2011 Lincoln Football Media Guide

QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Location: Lincoln University, Pa. City/Zip: Lincoln University, Pennsylvania 19352 Founded: 1854 Enrollment: 2,649 Nickname: Lions Colors: Blue and Orange Stadium (Capacity): Avon Grove High School (2,500) Surface: Synthetic Turf Affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association President: Dr. Ivory V. Nelson Athletics Director: Dianthia Ford-Kee Athletic Phone: (484) 365-7391 Senior Woman Administrator Natasha Wilson Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. Dana Flint

Quick Facts / Table of Contents Lincoln University University President Director of Athletics Head Coach Assistant Coaches 2011 Pre-season Outlook Numerical Preseason Roster Pre-season Depth Chart Lions Player Bios 2010 Lions Statistics CIAA Composite Schedule The CIAA 2010 Game-by-Game Recaps All-Time Records by Opponent Opponents Game-By-Game Year-by-Year Results

COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Olabaniji Abanishe (Langston “98) Record at LU: 5-25 (4th year) Overall Record: Same Football Office Phone: (484) 365-7399 Best Time/Day To Reach Coach: Mornings Assistant Coaches: L. Josh Kyner (Offensive Coordinator) Herb Pickens (Defensive Coordinator) Shelton Bynum (Special Teams/Linebacks) Herb Pickens (Secondary) Elliot Davis (Offensive Line/Running Backs)

1 2-3 4-5 6 7 8-9 10 - 12 13 14 16 - 25 26 - 28 29 30 - 31 32 - 41 42 43 - 45 46 - 48

TEAM INFORMATION 2010 Record: 2010 Conference Record/Finish: Lettermen Returning/Lost: Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: Specialists Starters Returning/Lost: Basic Offense: Basic Defense:

1-9 0-7/7th Northern Division 35/8 9/2 9/2 1/0 Multiple 3-3-5

HISTORY First year of football: All-time bowl/playoff record: Years in postseason play: Last postseason appearance: All-time record:

1894 1-0 1 1946 (Lincoln 20, Florida A&M 14) 160-186-25

SPORTS INFORMATION Football SID: SID Office Phone: SID Cell Phone: SID Fax: Email: Press Box Phone: Website: SID Mailing Address:

Brian Howard (484) 365-7384 (484) 667-7389 (484) 365-8120 bhoward@lincoln.edu (484) 667-7389 www.lulions.com 1570 Baltimore Pike PO Box 179 Lincoln University, PA 19352

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LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Lincoln University A Legacy of Producing Leaders Since its founding in 1854, Lincoln University, the nation’s first degree-granting Historically Black University, has had an internationally recognized commitment to excellence in scholarship and service.

Lincoln University graduates have distinguished themselves in many fields including medicine, science, theology, education, law, and the arts. In addition to our more visible graduates – Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall ’30, poet and playwright Langston Hughes ’29, the first president of Nigeria, Nnamdi Azikiwe ’30, and the first president of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah ‘39 - Lincoln University and its graduates have achieved the following additional distinctions: participated in the founding of eight universities in the United States and abroad, created the organization (Crossroads Africa) which served as the model for the U.S. Peace Corps, and published the first Alumni Magazine of any college or university (1884). Lincoln graduates also include the first African American bishop of the United Methodist Church, Roy C. Nichols ’41, and the first African American female rear admiral in the U.S. Navy, Lillian Fishburne ’71.

The University’s beginnings can be traced back with recognition to its founder, Presbyterian Minister John Miller Dickey, his wife, Sarah Emlen Cresson, and the first two students - James Ralston Amos and his brother, Thomas H. Amos. Lincoln University was initially chartered as Ashmun Institute in honor of Jehudi Ashmun, the first governor of Liberia, and renamed Lincoln University in 1866 after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. Since its inception, Lincoln has attracted an interracial and international enrollment from the surrounding community and region, and around the world. The University admitted women students in 1952, and formally associated with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1972 as a state-related, coeducational university. A total of 15,500 students have graduated from Lincoln since its founding in 1854.

Lincoln University has had 12 presidents that have made distinctive and significant contributions to the institution’s growth and development. They include Dickey (1853-78); John Pym Carter (1856-61); John Wynne Martin (1861-65); Isaac Norton Rendall (1856-1906); John Ballard Rendall (1906-24); William Hallock Johnson (1926-36); Walter Livingston Wright (1924-26; 1936-45); Horace Mann Bond (1945-57); Marvin Wachman (1962-69); Herman Russell Branson (1970-85); Niara Sudarkasa (1987-98) and Ivory V. Nelson (1999-present).

Accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, Lincoln University offers forty (40) academic majors, six (6) pre-professional programs, and five (5) graduate programs to 2,450 students from 24 states and 35 foreign countries. The University has five programs of excellence in Sciences (Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Computer Science, Mathematics and Environmental Science), Teacher Education, Business and Technology (Accounting and Finance), Mass Communications and the Lincoln-Barnes Center of Excellence in Visual Arts.

Under Ivory Nelson’s presidency, the Board of Trustees approved changes that redefined the core curriculum and curriculum structure to keep pace with the ever changing face of higher education and prepare Lincoln’s students for success in graduate and professional studies and high potential career aspirations. Currently, Lincoln University is one of the nation’s largest producers of African Americans with baccalaureate degrees in the physical sciences, computer and information sciences,

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LINCOLN UNIVERSITY and biological and life sciences. More than 25 percent of its undergraduate degrees awarded are in biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics and computer science. In addition, Lincoln University has the distinction of having 25 of its chemistry graduates (1989 to 2004) to earn Ph.D. degrees in chemistry and related fields.

Lincoln University’s historic campus is located on 422 acres in southern Chester County, Pennsylvania. Lincoln also operates a 200,000 square foot Center for Graduate Studies and Continuing Education in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

In 2000, the University began massive programmatic and physical plant upgrades. In the eight years that followed, Lincoln University secured $275 million to enhance the physical facilities and redesign the campus’ infrastructure. These funds allowed the University to construct a new High-Tech Science and General Classroom Building as well as a state-of-the-art International Cultural Center.

In addition to new construction, several major renovation projects of the University’s existing buildings were undertaken, including Ware Center, University Hall, Grim Hall, Wright Hall, the Langston Hughes Memorial Library, the Student Union Building and the University’s Center for Graduate and Continuing Education in Philadelphia.

It was also during this time that Lincoln achieved its first ever investment grade rating (A-3 rating from Moody’s Investor’s Service) that resulted in the sale of $40 million in bonds to construct a new 409-bed, air-conditioned residence hall to house its students.

In April of 2006, Lincoln University continued its commitment to enhance the quality education and campus life experience for its student body, with the reinstatement of a football program and marching band to commence in fall 2008. The proposed move from Division III to Division II in 2006 also required the addition of a women’s softball team to the athletic offerings. The Board of Trustees also approved re-affiliation with the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA). The Lion football program, which fielded a team from 1894 through 1960, was an original member of the CIAA, winning the CIAA Conference championship in 1918, 1919 and 1924. In recent years, Lincoln has provided its male and female students the opportunity to participate in collegiate competition in baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis, track, cross country and volleyball. The Lincoln University track and field athletes have compiled an outstanding record of achievement in NCAA competition, capturing a total of 17 men’s and women’s national championships.

In celebrating Lincoln University’s historic past and promising future, we recognize and honor Lincoln’s three historic purposes: 1) to teach honestly, and without fear of censure, what humankind has painfully and persistently learned about the environment and its people; 2) to preserve this knowledge for the future; and 3) to add to this store of knowledge.

Lincoln University remains committed to preserving its distinction as an intellectual and cultural resource for this region.

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UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Ivory V. Nelson, Ph.D. President, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania

Advancing the Legacy of Academic Excellence Ivory V. Nelson became the twelfth president of Lincoln University on August 15, 1999, bringing with him more than 40 years of experience in higher education, administration, research, and community service. At the time of his appointment by the Board of Trustees, Nelson served seven years as president of Central Washington University in Ellensburg.

While at CWU, Nelson secured $185 million in state funding; the CWU Foundation honored him by establishing a $50,000 Ivory V. Nelson endowed Graduate Fellowship in Chemistry; and the Board of Trustees conferred on him the title of President Emeritus. Prior to his work at CWU, Nelson served six years as chancellor of Alamo Community College District where the Board of Trustees honored him for his distinguished service to the district and for his implementation of a $100 million capital improvements program. He also served one year as acting president of Prairie View A&M University, and three years as executive assistant to the chancellor of the Texas A&M University System. Nelson enjoyed a successful academic career that included receiving the Fulbright Lectureship, teaching graduate and undergraduate chemistry, and serving as department head, assistant dean of academic affairs, and vice president for research. His career in the corporate sector includes assignments as a research chemist for both Union Carbide and American Oil Company.

Chemist Sparks Lincoln’s Rebirth Lincoln University, founded in 1854, the nation’s first degree-granting HBCU, was in decline when Nelson stepped in and turned the institution around. Early in his tenure, he developed a five-year strategic plan with a clear vision supported by solid financial planning and phased construction. He eliminated operating deficits, audit findings, repaid outstanding loans and debt, removed Lincoln University from financial aid probation, secured $40.1 million financing through Insured AAA (A3 Underlying Rating) Bond Issuance, secured $27 million to renovate the University’s Graduate Center in Philadelphia, and secured over a quarter of a billion dollars in state funding for capital construction and renovation projects. He is featured in a 2003 issue of The Black Voices Quarterly, “Catalyst for Success: Chemist sparks Lincoln’s rebirth,” and in a 2005 issue of Main Line Today, “A Big Win at the Linc.” The new academic facilities and apartment-style residence hall enhance the University’s landscape and re-energized the campus and surrounding communities. Approximately $100 million (of the $250 million) is in the pipeline including a Wellness Center, athletic venues, and campus-wide landscaping with a pedestrian mall that will beacon students, alumni and visitors alike. Lincoln University has experienced unprecedented transformation and academic growth under Dr. Nelson’s leadership. He established a master development plan, implemented a new organizational structure, led a delegation of University administrators to review Rivers State University of Science and Technology in Rivers State,

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UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Nigeria, academically established five Centers of Academic Excellence in Science, Business, Teacher Education, Mass Communications, and Visual Arts, secured over $18 million in information technology improvements, increased faculty salaries, revised the University’s core curriculum, implemented a comprehensive outcomes assessment process for measuring student success and improving student retention, reduced all majors to a total of 120-124 semester credit hours, reduced the number of academic majors from 52 to 38, increased University enrollment, and, after 48 years, brought back football and established a marching band.

Honor, Integrity, and Transparency Dr. Nelson has been involved in numerous public service and professional activities, including member of the President’s Board of Advisors on Historically Black Colleges and Universities, the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education (NAFEO), the NCAA Division III Presidents Council, the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities, the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce College and University Presidents Council, the Brandywine Valley YMCA Board of Directors, and the Union League of Philadelphia. He is the recipient of numerous academic honors and civic awards including the Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund Education Leadership and Educational Excellence Awards, the Philadelphia Tribune’s Philadelphia’s Most Influential African Americans Award, Harlem Week Guardian of Our Legacy Award, The Delta Sigma Theta Legacy of Love Educational Excellence Award, and Miller’s Gallery of Greats. He has authored numerous technical publications, a chapter in one book and a chapter in a monograph. He is listed among the world’s top scientists in a book entitled, Distinguished African American Scientists of the 20th Century. A native of Curtis, Louisiana, he entered the United States Air Force after graduating from high school where he attained the rank of staff sergeant working in crypto analysis with top-secret cryptographic clearance.

He received his B.S. degree from Grambling State University (magna cum laude) and his Ph.D. degree in analytical chemistry from the University of Kansas, Lawrence with high departmental honors.

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DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Dianthia Ford-Kee Director of Athletics Dianthia Ford-Kee enters her fourth year as Director of Athletics at Lincoln University of Pennsylvania having successfully navigated Lincoln’s Athletic Department to active membership in NCAA Division II and return to the CIAA. Ford-Kee comes to Lincoln from Shaw University where she spent 18 years working in administration and coaching. Ford-Kee, who was named the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators (NACWAA) NCAA Division II Female Athletic Administrator of the Year in 2006 while serving as Shaw’s Associate Athletic Director and Senior Woman Administrator for the last four years.

Ford-Kee has been appointed to serve on the NCAA Minority Opportunity & Interest Committee and the CIAA Executive Committee as the Vice President for the Northern Division. She currently serves on the NCAA Division II Project Team to Review Issues Related to Diversity and the NCAA DII Strategic Alliance Matching Grant Selection, NCAA DII Women’s Basketball Atlantic Regional Advisory Committee, Oxford Area Board of Chamber and Southern Chester County Chamber Board. Previous committee service includes: NCAA Division II Management Council as the CIAA Conference representative from 1999-2005, Committee on Women’s Athletics, Division II Nominating Committee, and NCAA Woman of the Year.

Ford-Kee has received several honors. In the state of North Carolina, she was a 1998 inductee in the Wake County Academy for Women for Athletics and a 1999 nominee of the Governor’s Distinguished Woman Award for Athletics. Recently, in October of 2009, she was honored and the recipient of the Northern Illinois University’s College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Golden Anniversary Alumni Award for she was 1 of the 50 alumni who has distinguished themselves in their careers that have contributed to the worlds of education, science, scholarship, business, law, medicine, community leadership and engagement, philanthropy and government service.

At Shaw, Ford-Kee’s responsibilities included financial planning and budgeting; special events planning, contract negotiations, compliance; and serving as representative to University committees and community activities. She also served as the advisor to the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) and liaison to the University Gender Equity Committee.

Ford-Kee’s volleyball teams played for the conference championship four times, winning the 1995 CIAA Volleyball Championship. Ford-Kee was a two-time CIAA Volleyball Coach of the Year (1995 and 2001). Since the conference realignment in 1997, the Lady Bears won the Eastern Division Championship five times and shared the divisional championship in 1998.

Under Ford-Kee, Shaw compiled an overall Eastern Division record of 57-3, a conference mark of 203-66 and an overall record of 247-158.

Ford-Kee has enjoyed a tremendous amount of success with her softball program. Her team members have won NCAA national statistical honors as well as NCAA Post Graduate Scholarships. Shaw won the CIAA Softball Championship three times (1994, 1996 and 2003). Ford-Kee was named CIAA Softball Coach of the Year in 1993, 1994, 1996 and 2003. The 1996 team was undefeated in the CIAA and compiled an overall seasonal record of 39-9. Ford-Kee led Shaw to a conference record of 212-86 and an overall mark of 309-207.

While competing in the sports of basketball and softball as a student at Fayetteville State University she was a member of the 1979 CIAA Women’s Basketball Championship Team and the 1982 Softball Championship Team. Ford-Kee earned several All Conference and Tournament Team honors and was selected MVP of the 1982 Softball Championship Tournament. In 1982 she was selected Fayetteville State University’s Athlete of the Year and was the youngest inductee into Fayetteville State University’s Athletic Hall of Fame (1997).

Ford-Kee also taught Public Administration courses at Shaw for 10 years. Among some of the courses she taught during a 10-year period at Shaw included Public Personnel Administration, Organized Theory & Behavior, Introduction to Public Administration and Human Resources.

A native of Lawrenceville, New Jersey Ford-Kee was inducted into the inaugural class of Lawrence High School’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008 as the first athlete in the history of the high school to score over 1000 points playing only 3 years of high school basketball. She currently holds basketball records that have not been broken at Lawrence High School in Lawrenceville, NJ in its 43 years of existence.

Ford-Kee earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration from Fayetteville State University in 1982 and a master’s degree in Public Affairs from Northern Illinois University in 1984. She is married to Preston Kee, Jr. and the mother of three, Brandon and Fannezha Ford and Iman Kee.

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HEAD COACH Olabaniji Abanishe O Head Coach H

Olabaniji “O.J.” Abanishe is Lincoln University’s first h head football coach since 1960 and enters his fifth year at tthe helm of the program. In 2007, he began assembling the p program for the Lions’ first game, played on Aug. 30, 2008 against George Mason, which LU won, 34-7. In two seasons a of o competition, Abanishe is 4-16 overall.

In 2009, the Lions enjoyed increased success with a 3-7 3 campaign beginning with a 41-20 victory in the season opener against Cheyney University of Pennsylvania. In o week three versus Southern Virginia, LU dominated from w tthe onset with a 29-8 win. In that game, LU had its first 300-yard passer since the reinstatement of the football 3 program as Brandon Austin threw for 304 yards. On Sep. 26 p at Livingstone, the Lions picked up their first road win under Abanishe while the defense tossed its first shutout since an 8-0 win over Howard in 1957.

Prior to arriving at Lincoln, Abanishe spent three years at his alma mater, Langston University, in Oklahoma where he served as coordinator and quarterbacks coach at the NAIA school. Under Abanishe, Langston had an explosive offense as evidenced by the Lions finishing in the top 10 nationally in scoring offense (38.5 points per game) and in the top 20 in total offense (388 yards).

Langston’s 2005 offense featured three first team All-Conference players (Kendrick Dozier, Jimmy Scales, and Cermase Barry) and the conference’s player of the year in Dozier. Langston won the CSFL in 2005.

Abanishe, better known as Coach O.J., began his coaching career at Langston University in 1998 as a tight end coach. In 1999, he coached the defensive line at Highland Community College. From 2000-2002, Abanishe was the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Lane College. In 2003, he coached the offensive line at the University of St. Mary before returning to Langston.

Olabaniji Abanishe was born October 9, 1975, to Ruth and the late Dr. Ezekiel Abanishe. He is a 1994 graduate of Washington High School in Kansas City, Kansas. From 1995-1997, he played center for Langston University, were he also completed his degree in Business Management. Coach Abanishe and his wife, Hartford “Hart,” have been married for 5 years. They are proud parent’s of two girls; Olakayin, 4 years old, and Olaide, one year old.

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ASSISTANT COACHES L. Josh Kyner Offensive Coordinator Leonard Kyner is in his fourth year as the offensive coordinator for the Lincoln University of Pennsylvania football team. Kyner spent the previous 04-06 seasons working at Langston University as the assistant football coach and head strength & conditioning coach.

Under his tutelage, numerous players received post-season awards.

In 2005, right tackle Demar Greenslade was named 1st-Team All-Central States Football League (CSFL), and Don Hansen Weekly Gazette awarded him 2nd-Team All-Central Region honors.

Also during that season, the remaining four starting offensive linemen (current LU coach Elliot Davis, Duke Barker, Tyrell James and Chris Hollie) were named to the All-CSFL 2nd-Team. James earned All-CSFL Academeic team and 3rd-Team All-Central Region honors by the Don Hansen Weekly Gazette. Barker and Hollie were also named Honorable Mention All-Central Region by the Don Hansen Weekly Gazette.

During the 2004 season, Isiah Thompson earned second-team All-CSFL honors.

Additionally, some of Kyner’s responsibilities included developing offensive linemen and teaching them proper blocking techniques within the offensive scheme, breaking down film of upcoming opponents, and assisting the offensive coordinator with the daily implementation of the game plan. As the strength and conditioning coach, Kyner implemented programs that helped to increase the athletes’ strength, speed and flexibility to a competitive level.

Kyner was a two-time All-SIAC (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) linemen at Lane College in Jackson (Tenn.). Kyner, who received a Bachelor of Arts degree in history, graduated Magna Cum Laude in 2003 from Lane. Kyner also has a Master’s degree in Urban Education from Langston University. Kyner is the son of Ardis Kyner and Leonard Parker.

Herb Pickens Defensive Coordinator Herb Pickens enters his third year as the defensive coordinator.

Prior to Lincoln, Pickens was the defensive line and inside linebackers coach at Lane College and the assistant linebackers coach and defensive coordinator at the University of Saint Mary in Leavenworth, Kansas.

Under his tutelage in 2006, St. Mary’s finished second in defense in the conference, ninth nationally against the run and ranked in the top 20 nationally in every major defensive category. The following year, Pickens’ defense was first against the pass and 10th against the run. At Saint Mary’s, Pickens was the strength and conditioning coordinator, and he was responsible for scouting report preparation.

During his time at Lane College, Pickens broke down game film, assisted with the preparation of the game plan and developed the defensive scouting reports.

Before graduating from Lane College in 2004 with a bachelor of Science degree in biology, Pickens played football atGrambling State under Doug Williams, the MVP of Super Bowl XXII. While at Grambling, Pickens was a two-time SWAC (Southwestern Athletic Conference) newcomer of the week and he was a second team honorable-mention selection. The honors continued to arrive for Pickens at Lane College where he was a second-team all conference selection in 2002.

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ASSISTANT COACHES Shelton Bynum Defensive Line Coach Shelton Bynum is in his fourth year as Lincoln and begins his first year as the safeties and linebackers coach. He spent 2008 as the defensive line coach. Bynum played and earned a degree in Management and Society from the University of North Carolina.

During his four years at UNC, he was a four year letter winner as a defensive tackle. Bynum played in 45 career games and made 22 starts, including all 12 games as a senior in 2006. He had his best season as a senior with 26 tackles, 3.5 tackles for losses and 3.0 sacks. In his senior year, Bynum was named honorable mention All-ACC and was ranked among the top 25 interior linemen in the 2007 draft class. Among some of his honors at UNC, Bynum received the William Fuller Award (2006), Moyer Gray Smith Award (2005) and the Coca-Cola Golden Helmet Award, for excellence in academics and athletics (2003). Bynum also helped the Tar Heels qualify for the Continental Tire Bowl in 2004, where they dropped a 37-24 decision to Boston College.

After he graduated, Bynum spent time with the Atlanta Falcons and also had short stints with the Cleveland Browns and the New York Giants.

In the summer of 2007, Bynum was selected to Team USA. This inaugural team was put together of recent college graduates to represent the USA in the World Cup of American Football in Tokyo, Japan. This six-team tournament was made up of Korea, Germany, France, USA, Japan, and Switzerland where Japan and the USA met in the championship game. In the championship game, Bynum recorded 2 sacks in the US’s double OT victory.

Elliot Davis Offensive Line Coach Elliot Davis is in his fourth year with the Lincoln University of Pennsylvania football team. After two years of overseeing the running backs, he shifts his focus to the offensive line in 2010.

Davis came to Lincoln from Langston University in Oklahoma, where he started his coaching career as the defensive line coach in spring of 2007, later becoming the assistant offensive line coach the fall of 2007.

Davis was the assistant strength and conditioning coach behind offensive coordinator Josh Kyner. Davis’ responsibility at Lincoln is to develop and teach the offensive line the proper running techniques within the offensive scheme and assist the offensive coordinator with the daily implements of the program.

Davis played and graduated from Amite County High School of Liberty, Miss., and played at Southwest Mississippi Community College of Summit, Miss. From SMCC, Davis transferred to Langston University in Oklahoma where he was an all-conference player and 2005 CSLF conference champion.

Davis played under Coach Abanishe and Coach Kyner.

Davis received a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Physical Education & Recreation, started on his master’s degree in Urban Education all from Langston University. Davis is the son of Brenda Thompson of Gloster, Miss., and the late Elliot Davis Jr.

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2011 SEASON PREVIEW With the days of summer just about gone, college campus have turned its attention to its annual rites of passage with college football. That is no different at Lincoln University in Lincoln University, Pa., where the Lions look to rebound after a 1-9 campaign during the 2010 season. In the offseason, Lions head coach O.J. Abanishe and his staff regrouped and brought in several top athletes and will look to blend them in with a veteran offense and defense.

A LOOK BACK AT 2010 The 2010 season started off memorable with its annual season-opening game against rival Cheyney with the Battle of the Firsts. Lincoln earned its only win of the season by shutting out Cheyney, 12-0 in front of 4,000 fans.

However, the following week, the Lions fell at New Haven, 30-0, to even their record at 1-1. A week later, Virginia Union won a shootout with Lincoln, beating the Lions, 55-31.

Lincoln returned home the following week, but surrendered a 52-21 defeat at the hands of Saint Augustine’s. The Lions hit the road for four straight road games, falling at Howard (28-14), at Chowan (30-27), at Bowie State (24-18) and at Virginia State (42-0).

To end the season, Lincoln concluded the year with a pair of home contests versus St. Paul’s and Elizabeth City State. Against St. Paul’s, the Lions dropped a heartbreaker, 16-13, in overtime, and ended the year with a 36-6 loss to Elizabeth City State.

OFFENSE The Lions return a solid core of weapons in the air and ground. Quarterback Laquan Williams, running back D’Ante Smith and wide receiver Matthew Coston provide the offensive spark for the Lincoln offense that average 253 yards per game.

Williams (6-0, 180, Philadelphia, Pa.) bolsters the attack by returning under center. In playing eight games during 2010, the junior quarterback was 106-of-241 passing for 1,211 yards. He threw nine touchdowns, despite throwing 12 interceptions. Not only did he control the offense as a quarterback, but he also led the team in rushing with 247 yards on 97 attempts.

Smith (5-8, 205, Bowie, Md.) played in all 10 games for the Lions last season and provides experience in the backfield. He amassed 240 yards on 76 carries and one score. Gerald Swain (5-9, 190, Burlington Township, N.J.) also returns to the backfield and split time with Smith. Swain garnered 50 touches for 141 yards in nine games. Another player returning in the backfield is Mariell McGowan (5-8, 195, Jeanette, Pa.).

McGowan had 20 yards on 17 carries.

Coston (6-1, 174, Queens, N.Y.) leads a veteran core of receivers. The junior played in all 10 games during the 2010 season and averaged 63.3 yards per catch. He caught 41 passes for 633 yards and six scores, including a long of 75 yards. Smith was second on the team in receiving with 193 yards on 30 receptions out of the backfield. Philip Jean-Juste and Anthony Wilson also return to the Lions. Jean-Juste (5-6, 145, Miami, Fla.), who was third in receiving, caught 29 balls for 254 yards and one score in nine games.

Wilson (6-1, 173, Philadelphia, Pa.) played in nine games averaging 37.8 yards per catch. He finished with 13 catches for 250 yards and three touchdowns.

DEFENSE When coach Abainshe talks about veteran leadership, he starts on the defensive side of the football.

Brucelee Sterile, Brandon McElwee and Eugene Lancaster are players he knows will be the anchor if the Lions will be successful in 2011.

Sterile (5-10, 200, Miami, Fla.) brings the accolades as he is a preseason CIAA Defensive member after playing in all 10 games at linebacker. He finished with 90 tackles, including 58 solo and 14 for a loss of

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2011 SEASON PREVIEW 128 yards. Sterile also had three sacks for 43 yards, three pass breakups, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick.

McElwee (6-1, 200, Gloucester City, N.J.) plays alongside Sterile at linebacker and was second last season in tackles with 67, including 48 solos. He recorded a team-high 15 tackles for a loss of 69 yards, three sacks, three quarterback hurries, two pass breakups and one forced fumble.

Tim Green (6-1, 215, Fanwood, N.J.) along with Lancaster provide the power up front on the defensive line. Green was fourth on the team in tackles with 53, including 35 solos. He registered 13.5 tackles for a loss of 85 yards, seven sacks for a loss of 63 yards, three quarterback hurries, three forced fumbles, two blocked kicks, two pass breakups, a pair of fumble recoveries and one interception, which was returned for 12 yards. Lancaster (6-4, 350, Virginia Beach, Va.) recorded 35 total tackles , including 1.5 for a loss of four yards. He had one safety, one quarterback sack, one fumble recovery and one quarterback hurry.

SPECIAL TEAMS Ivan Mitchell and Steven Morris return as both were relied on heavily in the return game on punts.

Mitchell (5-8, 165, Baltimore, Md.) caught seven punts for 33 yards and Morris (5-8, 170, Palmyra, N.J.) five for 30. On kickoffs, Mitchell returned 31 kicks for 576 yards, with a long of 53. McGowan was second with seven for 59 yards and Jean-Juste was third with 112 yards on six touches.

TOP NEWCOMERS Abanishe brought in several top recruits during the offseason and should come in and make an immediate impact on the football field.

One of the biggest recruits came from the state of Florida in quarterback Doug Cook. Cook (6-0, Dania Beach, Fla.), who played at University School of Nova SE University, is the No. 3 rated quarterback from the state of Florida and the No. 44 quarterback in the country by MaxPreps. As a senior, he was 285 of 405 passing for 3,491 yards and 35 touchdowns. He also rushed for nearly 500 yards and seven scores. In his prep career, Cook amassed 5,655 yards and 56 touchdowns. Abanishe said he expects Cook to come in and battle for the starting position.

Another player Abanishe is high on is Mason Colton at fullback. Colton (Red Oak, Ga.) played at Westlake HS and was Second-Team All-Region, Honorable Mention and Fulton County All-American.

Defensively, Jethro Spikes (6-0, 295) and Hosea Crooms will look to come in and earn starting spots on the defensive line. Spikes was all-conference pick on defense at Mesabi Range Community College in Minnesota Crooms (Daytona Beach, Fla.) was a four-year player at Atlantic High School. He was twice named Best Defensive Lineman.

One of the pieces to the puzzle missing last season was in the kicking game and Abanishe addressed that by bringing in Kyle Jaski. Jaski (5-11, 209, Essex, Md.) was an All-State Second Team member at punter.

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2011 SEASON PREVIEW A LOOK AT 2011 - THE SCHEDULE Lincoln begins its season with a familiar foe and one it has opened up with the last three years in Cheyney University. The Lions will take part in the Battle of the Firsts/Wade Wilson Classic at O’Sheilds-Stevenson Stadium in Cheyney, Pa. The game will count toward Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association standings because of the loss of St. Paul’s from the conference.

A week after opening with their biggest rivals, the Lions remain on the road for a contest against Division I and Football Sub Division opponent Kentucky State.

Lincoln has its home opener on Sept. 17 at Avon Grove High School when the Lions meet Virginia Union. Last season, Lincoln dropped a slugfest with Virginia Union and the Lions look to avenge the 55-31 loss. Another road contest awaits Lincoln a week later by travelling to Raleigh and Saint Augustine’s College.

The month of October is a pleasant one for Lion fans as Lincoln has four straight home games, starting on the 1st by playing host to West Virginia Wesleyan in a non-conference tilt. But back to conference play a week later as Chowan comes to town for Homecoming. The Lions dropped a 30-27 heartbreaker last season to Chowan.

Bowie State and Virginia State wrap up the Lincoln home campaign in back-to-back weeks. The Lions conclude the 2011 season much like how it started with a pair of road games, starting Oct. 29 against Virginia University of Lynchburg. Lincoln ends the year in Elizabeth City, N.C., to take on Elizabeth City State University.

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2011 LIONS ROSTER No. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 28 32 33 36 41 42 44 46 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 63 60 66 68 70 75 77 80 81 82 84 88 90 91 92 96 99

Name D’Ante Smith Matthew Coston Brucelee Sterile Philip Jean-Juste Garin Gardner Doug Cook Brandon McElwee Michael Adjei Tyahir Mitchell Gerald Foster Lance Rutledge LeAndre Davis Ivan Mitchell Laquan Williams Steven Morris Robert McGrier Xavier Freeman Daron Jones Gerald Swain Carl Beaty Jeff Edwards Wes Hansborough Shaton Clark Fidel Cooper Brakeem Jackson Mariell McGowan Mason Colton Stanley Gavin Christopher Howard Carl Richardson Stephon Ford Jordan Jones Tim Green Kenny Johnson Maurice Bertrand Joseph Guarneri Dylan Barton Ronald Love Daniel Mammah David Smylie Wayne Barron Tyrese Green Tony Lozano Alphonzo Wise Derek McKenna Kester Lewis Kyle Jaski Jonathan Denton Clinton Johnson Anthony Wilson Fuifatu Laumea Hosea Crooms Eugene Lancaster Keith Harris Jethro Spikes Adeyemi Davis Robert Rawls Jr. Bradley Davis Dave Millice Kasey Gamble Yusef Griffith Steven Murphy Michael Butler Julius Hall Justin Johnson Marquis Johnson Daequan Lovick Trevor Magloire Carl Vulcain Jr.

Class Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr.

Position RB WR LB WR WR QB LB LB DB LB WR TE WR QB ATH CB CB LB RB DB S LB S RB FS RB FB DL DE LB DL OL DE LB DL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR P/K WR WR WR DT DT DL LB DL

Height 5-8 6-1 5-10 5-6 5-9 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-7 6-1 5-8 6-0 5-8 5-11 6-2 5-10 5-9 5-7 6-0 5-8 6-0 5-8 6-2 5-8 5-10 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-2

Weight 205 174 200 145 180 170 200 220 170 205 160 220 165 180 170 185 185 185 190 180 210 175 190 205 180 195 225 215 215 160 200 285 215 225 280 280 260 245 270 264 270

6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-0

285 290 280

Fr. So.

CB CB

5-10 6-0

162 180 SR

Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

OL RB DB DB DB OL

5-5 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-11

144 149 168 185 240

Fort Union, Va./Fort Union Military Academy Franklin, N.J./Franklin HS Philadelphia, Pa./John Bartram HS Plantation, Fla./Coconut Creek HS Brandywine, Md./Gwynn Park HS Flushing, N.Y./Holy Cross HS Flushing, N.Y./Holy Cross HS Mountain View, Calif./Mountain View HS Port Orange, Fla./Atlantic HS

Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

RB OL WR RB

5-7 5-11 5-11 5-8

190 240 175 151

Pencader Charter HS/New Castle, Del. Fallston, Md./Fallston HS Flushing, N.Y./Flushing HS Flushing, N.Y./Holy Cross HS

209 195 200 173 305 315 350 220 295

Hometown Bowie, Md./Riverdale Baptist HS Queens, N.Y./Dover HS Miami, Fla./North Miami Beach HS Miami, Fla./North Miami Beach HS Baltimore, Md./Milford Mill Academy HS Dania Beach, Fla./Nova SE University Gloucester City, N.J./Gloucester City JR and SR HS Woodbridge, Va./Woodbridge HS Wilmington, Del./Howard HS of Tech P.G. County, Md./Oxon Hill HS Waldorf, Md./Westlake HS New Castle, Del./Christiana HS Baltimore, Md./Milford Mill Academy Philadelphia, Pa./Bartram HS Palmyra, N.J./Palmyra HS Philadelphia, Pa./Roxborough HS Greensboro, N.C./Southern Guilford HS Baltimore, Md./Cardinal Gibbons HS Burlington Township, N.J./Burlington Township HS Philadelphia, Pa./West Catholic HS Compton, Calif./St. John Bosco Glenarden, Md./Central HS Syracuse, N.Y./Nottingham HS Patterson, N.J./Patterson Catholic HS Philadelphia, Pa./University City HS Jeanette, Pa./Jeannette HS Red Oak, Ga./Westlake HS Fort Myers, Fla./Gateway Charter Cinnaminson, N.J./Cimmaminson HS Port Orange, Fla./Atlantic HS Warren, Ohio/Harding HS Miami, Fla./North Miami Beach HS Fanwood/Scott-Plains-Fanwood HS Randallstown, Md./Randallstown HS Yonkers, N.Y./Cherry Hill HS Del Ray Beach, Fla./Atlantic HS Barstow, Calif./Barstow HS Plainfield, N.J./Central HS Lansing, Mich./Sexton HS Baltimore, Md./Mount St. Joseph HS Mullins, S.C./Mullins HS Wilmington, Del./Howard HS San Jose, Calif./Oak Grove HS Baltimore, Md./Milford Mill Academy Las Vegas, Nev./West Los Angeles College Brooklyn, N.Y./William Grady HS Escondido, Calif./Kenwood HS New Windsor, N.Y./John S. Burke Catholic HS Sacramento, Calif./Sacramento HS Philadelphia, Pa./Georgia Washington HS Compton, Calif./Compton CC Daytona Beach, Fla./Atlantic HS Virginia Beach, Va./First Colonial HS Philadelphia, Pa. Sarasota, Fla./Mesabi Range CC

13

PRE-SEASON DEPTH CHART OFFENSE WR -

6 82

Garin Garner.....................................Sr. Jonathan Denton ..............................So.

5-9 6-0

180 195

DE -

51 41

Tim Green .....................................Jr. Stanley Gavin ................................Jr.

6-0 5-11

215 215

WR -

44 80

LeAndre Davis ..................................Sr. Ivan Mitchell......................................Jr.

6-1 6-0

220 165

NT -

92 91

Eugene Lancaster .........................Sr. Hosea Crooms ..............................Fr.

6-4 6-2

350 315

WR -

5 12

Philip Jean-Juste ..............................Jr. Lance Rutledge ................................Fr.

5-6 5-7

145 160

Stud -

52 99

Kenny Johnson..............................Jr. Jethro Spikes.................................Jr.

6-0 6-0

225 295

WR -

10 17

Matt Coston ......................................Jr. Steven Morris ...................................So.

6-1 5-8

174 170

Ram -

8 Brandon McElwee .........................Sr. Bradley Davis

6-1

200

LT -

70 60

Tony Lozano .....................................Jr. David Smylie.....................................Fr.

6-2 6-1

285 264

Bull -

3 26

Brucelee Sterile .............................Sr. Wes Hansborough.........................Sr.

5-10 5-8

200 175

LG -

55 77

Dylan Barton .....................................Fr. Derek McKenna ................................Jr.

6-3 6-2

260 280

Quick -

43 44

Michael Adjei .................................Jr. Carl Richardson.............................Fr.

5-11 5-11

220 160

C-

50 63

Jordan Jones ....................................Sr. Daniel Mammah ...............................Fr.

6-1 6-1

285 270

CB -

22 23

Carl Beaty......................................Sr. James Foreman ............................Fr.

5-7 6-2

180 185

RG -

75 54

Alphonso WIse .................................Fr. Joey Guarneri ...................................Fr.

6-2 6-2

290 280

CB -

19 37

Xavier Freeman .............................Fr. Tyahir Mitchell ...............................So.

6-2 5-9

185 170

RT -

66 60

Wayne Barron ...................................So. David Smylie.....................................Fr.

6-2 6-1

270 264

S-

20 48

Daron Jones ..................................Sr. Shaton Clark..................................Sr.

5-10 6-0

185 190

H-

36 41

Mason Colton ...................................Fr. Stanley Gavin ...................................Jr.

Nickel -

210

215

29 Jeff Edwards..................................Sr. Justin Johnson

6-0

5-11

7 16

Doug Cook........................................Fr. Laquan Williams ...............................Jr.

6-0 6-0

170 180

5-11 6-0

209 195

28 9

Fidel Cooper .....................................Fr. Gerald Swain ....................................Sr.

5-8 5-9

205 190

QB -

RB -

14

DEFENSE

SPECIALISTS PK 81 Kyle Jaski ......................................Fr. 82 Jonathan Denton ...........................So.

QUICK FACTS

Meet the Lions

15

Player Bios Gerald Swain 5-9, Senior Running Back Burlington Township, N.J./Burlington Township HS

9

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in nine games for the Lions… third on the team in rushing, running 50 times for 141 yards… averaged 2.8 yards per carry and 15.7 rushing yards per game… carried the ball 18 times for 75 yards against Howard… caught 13 passes for 130 yards… averaged 10 yards a catch and 14.4 receiving yards per game… caught four passes for 59 yards against Saint Augustine’s.

BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Four-year player on the football team… was defensive back as a freshman and sophomore… moved to running back as a junior and senior… returned kicks and punts all four years… team captain… Second Team All-Conference… helped the track team win the division title as a senior.

PERSONAL Born Sept. 2, 1989… son of Darrell and Letitia King… majoring in health science… wants to become an athletic trainer and physical therapist.

Adolphus Barron 6-2, Sophomore Offensive Line Mullins, S.C./Mullins HS

66

2010 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in eight games for the Lions, making all eight starts… performed on an offensive line that helped Lincoln average 65.2 rushing yards per game and held opponents to 18 sacks on the season… recorded a tackle against Saint Augustine’s.

PERSONAL Born March 20, 1992… son of Adolphus Barron and Renee Jordan… majoring in health science… lists mother Renee as the biggest influence in his life.

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PLAYER BIOS Anthony Wilson 6-1, Senior Wide Receiver Philadelphia, Pa./George Washington HS

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2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in nine games for the Lions, making eight starts… caught 13 passes for 250 yards and three touchdowns on the season… averaged 19.2 yards per catch and 27.8 receiving yards per game… caught two passes for a career-high 92 yards and a touchdown against Saint Augustine’s… also caught touchdowns against Howard and Bowie State… rushed one time for seven yards… returned two kickoffs for 33 yards.

2009 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions… caught 12 passes for 220 yards and three touchdowns… averaged 18.3 yards per catch… averaged 22.0 receiving yards per game… returned eight kickoffs for 123 yards, averaging 15.4 yards per return.

2008 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in seven games for the Lions… made five catches for 51 yards, averaging 10.2 yards per reception… also returned four kickoffs for 116 yards, averaging 29.0 yards per return.

PERSONAL Born Sept. 20, 1988… son of Victoria Roadcloud… has four siblings: Clifton, James, I’yanna and Tea… nickname is T-Mac… majoring in criminal justice… wants to play in the NFL or become an FBI agent.

Bradley Davis Senior Enforcer Philadelphia, Pa./Delaware County CC/John Bartram HS DELAWARE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE JUCO Bowl Game champion.

JOHN BARTRAM HIGH SCHOOL Played football all four years… played fullback, corner, tight end, linebacker, safety and defensive end… named team MVP… Al-City… was also on the track team all four years, winning the city championship and winning gold medals all four years… was on the bowling team as a junior.

PERSONAL Born April 11, 1988… son of Robert and Sherry Davis… mother Sherry is a graduate of Lincoln… cousin Kamar Jorden plays football at Bowling Green… majoring in health science… wants to become a physical therapist and trainer.

Brandon McElwee 6-1, Senior Linebacker Gloucester City, N.J./Gloucester City HS

8

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions, making nine starts… was second on the team with 67 tackles (48 solo, 19 assisted)… had a season-high 15 tackles (11 solo) against Saint Paul’s… led the team with 15.0 tackles for loss, totaling 69 yards… 3had 3.0 sacks, tied for third on the team… recorded 2.0 sacks against Saint Paul’s… forced a fumble… broke up two passes and recorded three quarterback hurries.

2009 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions… was second on the team with 87 tackles (51 solo, 36 assisted)… led the team with 15.5 tackles for loss, totaling 54 yards… was second on the team with 4.0 sacks… had one interception… recorded two quarterback hurries… forced two fumbles, while recovering two fumbles… blocked a kick.

2008 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions… was second on the team with 90 tackles (47 solo, 43 assisted)… had 5.5 tackles for loss, totaling 24 yards… added 1.5 sacks… had one quarterback hurry and one forced fumble.

GLOUCESTER CITY HIGH SCHOOL Four-year player on the football team… played running back and safety… named South Jersey Back of the Week… also named Most Outstanding Running Back and Defensive MVP… was also on the track & field team as a junior, competing in the 100-meter dash, 200-meter dash, triple jump and long jump… was named track & field MVP… was also on the swimming team in 2005, named most improved freestyle swimmer.

PERSONAL Born April 28, 1989… son of Karen McElwee… has four siblings: Brittany, Byron, O’Keith and Kalief)… majoring in environmental science… wants to become a park ranger.

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PLAYER BIOS Brucelee Sterile 5-10, Senior Linebacker Miami, Fla./North Miami Beach HS

3

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Second Team All-Super Region 1… ECAC Div. II All-Star… Second Team All-CIAA… played in 10 games for the Lions, making nine starts… led the team with 90 total tackles, including 58 solo efforts… recorded 16 tackles (11 solo) against Howard… added 13 tackles (five solo) against Virginia State and 11 tackles (seven solo) against Virginia Union… second on the team with 14.0 tackles for loss, totaling 128 yards… recorded 3.0 sacks… broke up three passes… forced two fumbles… blocked a kick.

2009 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions… again led the team in tackles with 88 (54 solo, 34 assisted)… was second on the team with 11.0 tackles for loss, totaling 47 yards… had 3.0 sacks on the season, tied for third-most on the team… broke up two passes… forced two fumbles and recovered one.

2008 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions… led the team with 96 total tackles, including 57 solo stops… also had a team-high 13.0 tackles for loss, totaling 36 yards… recorded one sack for eight yards… intercepted a pass… recorded two quarterback hurries… blocked a kick.

NORTH MIAMI BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Four-year football player, playing quarterback, linebacker and fullback… helped the team to an undefeated regular season in his senior season… was named All-County and Defensive Player of the Year… also won Defensive Rookie of the Year… was also on the wrestling and basketball teams.

PERSONAL Born Oct. 13… son of Linda Sterile… has an older brother, Jean Henry… majoring in business management… wants to play in the NFL and become an attorney.

Carl Beaty Jr. 5-7, Senior Defensive Back Philadelphia, Pa./Delaware State/West Philadelphia

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2010 JUNIOR SEASON Did not see any action for the Lions.

2009 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in six games for the Lions… recorded 10 tackles, including six solo stops… broke up two passes.

DELAWARE STATE UNIVERSITY Had 135 tackles, seven fumble recoveries and two interceptions… won 10 gold medals.

WEST PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Was defensive back and kick/punt returner all four years… First Team All-Catholic as a junior and senior… was also on the track & field team… competed in the 100-meter dash, 200-meter dash, 400-meter dash, 4x100-meter relay, 4x200-meter relay and 4x400-meter relay… won the state title in the 4x100-meter relay and 4x200-meter relay… named First Team All-Catholic as a junior and senior.

PERSONAL Born May 7, 1990… son of Carl Beaty Sr. and Gwendolyn Harris… nickname is Manny… majoring in criminal justice… wants to be a crime scene investigator… lists father Carl Beaty Sr. as the biggest influence on his life.

Chris Howard 6-3, Sophomore Defensive End Cinnaminson, N.J./Cinnaminson HS

42

2010 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in two games for the Lions… recorded two tackles, including one solo stop… his solo tackle came against Virginia Union.

CINNAMINSON HIGH SCHOOL Played four years on the football team… played wide receiver, tight end, corner and defensive end… helped the team go undefeated as a freshman… was a First Team All-Conference and Second Team All-County selection… was also named Most Improved… also played volleyball, earning Second Team All-Conference honors and helping the team win three straight division championships.

PERSONAL Born July 17, 1992… son of Christopher and Sonya Howard… both parents are graduates of Lincoln… nicknamed CJ… majoring in physics… plans to become an aerospace engineer.

18

PLAYER BIOS D’Ante Smith 5-8, Senior Running Back Bowie, Md./Riverside Baptist HS

1

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions, making nine starts… rushed 74 times for 240 yards and a touchdown, averaging 3.2 yards per carry and 24.0 yards per game on the ground… rushed 20 times for a season-high 89 yards against Cheyney… ran nine times for 48 yards and a touchdown against Bowie State… caught 30 passes for 193 yards, averaging 6.4 yards per catch and 19.3 receiving yards per game.

2009 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in eight games for the Lions… led the team in rushing with 101 carries for 446 yards and two touchdowns… averaged 4.4 yards per carry and 55.8 yards per game on the ground… caught 17 passes for 45 yards… averaged 2.6 yards per catch... became the first Lincoln player since football was reinstated to rush for 100 yards in a game.

2008 FRESHMAN SEASON Lincoln Newcomer of the Year… played in 10 game for the Lions… second on the team in rushing with 59 carries for 157 yards and a touchdown… averaged 2.7 yards per carry and 15.7 yards per game on the ground… caught 28 passes, third-most on the team, for 194 yards and two touchdowns… returned 22 kickoffs for 332 yards, an average of 15.1 yards per return… returned one punt for 10 yards.

RIVERDALE BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL Played running back and defensive back… ran a Riverside Baptist-record 99 yards in a game as a junior… was named NACA Male Player of the Year as a junior… named Riverdale Baptist MVP every year… was also on the basketball team that went 30-0 in 2006 and won the NACA title… named NACA Most Outstanding Player… was on the track & field team as it won the ACSI championship.

PERSONAL Born April 19, 1990… son of David Slaughter and D’Anna Smith-Slaughter… has five siblings: Tasha, D’Angelo, Nehemiah, David and Mikayla… nickname is Tey… majoring in mass communications… wants to be a sportscaster.

Dave Milice Freshman Offensive Line Plantation, Fla./Cocounut Creek HS COCUNUT CREEK HIGH SCHOOL Helped the school win the district title as a senior… was named Most Improved as a senior… won Broward County’s Scholar Athlete Award and the North Division Scholar Athlete Award… was also named Third Team All-County in the shot put for the track & field team.

PERSONAL Born Aug. 27, 1993… son of Jonas and Marie Milice… considering a major in biology.

Douglas Cook III 6-0, Freshman Quarterback Dania Beach, Fla./University School of Nova SE University UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NOVA SE UNIVERSITY Ranked the No. 3 quarterback in Florida and the No. 44 quarterback in the country by MaxPreps… completed 285 of 405 passes as a senior, throwing for 3,491 yards and 35 touchdowns… also rushed for 494 yards and seven scores… threw for 5,655 yards and 56 touchdowns in his career… Old Spice Southeastern U.S. Player of the Year… MaxPreps First Team All-American… Broward County Player of the Year…passed for 430 yards and four touchdowns in the Class 2B state championship game…First Team All-Broward County… selected to Nike/Broward County vs. Miami-Dade County All-Star Team… selected to Under Armour/Miami Dlolphins Broward County vs. Miami-Dade County All-Star Team.

PERSONAL Born April 25, 1993… son of Doug Cook Jr. and Glenn Dale Williams-Cook… brother Glen cook is a scout for the NFL’s Indianapolis Colts… currently undecided about his major… wants to play in the NFL or become an Oscar-winning actor… lists brother Glen as one of the biggest influences in his life.

19

Player Bios Fidel Cooper Junior Running Back Patterson, N.J./ASA College/Patterson Catholic HS PATTERSON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Two-time First Team All-County selection… named Second Team All-State as a senior.

PERSONAL Son of Fidel Cooper and Georgia Kelly… majoring in criminal justice… nickname is Jamaica… wants to become a philanthropist… lists mother Georgia and his grandmother as the biggest influences in his life.

Fuifatu Laumea 6-2, Junior Defensive Tackle Compton, Calif./Compton Community College/Compton HS COMPTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE Started four games as a freshman… started all 10 games as a sophomore, recording 47 tackles… named All-Conference.

COMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Four-year starter… First Team All-League as a junior and senior… Second Team All-League as a sophomore… No. 5 defensive lineman in California.

PERSONAL Born Dec. 14, 1989… son of Suamili Sautia.

20

PLAYER BIOS Garin Gardner 5-9, Senior Wide Receiver Baltimore, Md./Milford Mills Academy

6

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in seven games for the Lions, making six starts.

JUNIOR COLLEGE Was named Offensive MVP and All-Conference.

MILFORD MILLS ACADEMY Was a wide receiver.

PERSONAL Born Dec. 24, 1986… son of George Gardner and Tonya Oliver… nickname is G-Money… majoring in criminal justice… wants to be a mortician.

Gerald Foster 6-1, Senior Linebacker Prince George’s County, Md./Oxon Hill HS

11

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions, making nine starts… was sixth on the team with 37 total tackles, including 21 solo stops… recorded 1.5 tackles for loss, totaling nine yards… intercepted two passes and returned them a combined 88 yards… broke up a team-high five passes… forced a fumble.

2009 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in10 games for the Lions… was third on the team with 56 tackles (36 solo, 20 assisted)… had one tackle for loss… led the team with four interceptions… broke up one pass.

2008 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in five games for the Lions… had 39 total tackles, sixth-most on the team, with 23 solo stops… recorded 5.0 tackles for loss, totaling 27 yards… recorded 3.0 sacks to lead the team… intercepted one pass and broke up another.

OXON HILL HIGH SCHOOL Two-year football star… played defensive back and wide receiver… also played softball at Oxon Hill, helping the team win league and district titles.

PERSONAL Born July 16, 1989… son of Gerald Foster Jr. and Dionne Walker… cousin Paul Palmer has been with the Dallas Cowboys and Detroit Lions… majoring in computer science… lists his father as a major influence in his life… volunteers for the Make a Wish Foundation Car Wash and is a red Cross blood donor.

Hosea Crooms Jr. Freshman Defensive Tackle Daytona Beach, Fla./Atlantic HS ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL Four-year player on the football team… was twice named Best Defensive Lineman in Volusia County… also threw the shot put for the track & field team, coming in fifth in the state as a senior.

PERSONAL Born Nov. 29, 1991… son of Carol Watkins… wants to major in education… plans on becoming a history teacher… lists Detroit Lions defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh as his biggest influence.

21

Player Bios ivan Mitchell 5-8, Junior Wide receiver Baltimore, Md./Milford Mills academy

80

2010 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions… caught two passes for 12 yards: one against Virginia Union and another against Howard… returned seven punts for 33 yards, averaging 4.7 yards per return… returned three punts against Cheyney… returned 31 kickoffs for 576 yards, averaging 19.6 yards per return… returned a season-high seven kickoffs for 109 yards against Saint Augustine’s.

2009 FRESHMAN SEASON Returned nine kickoffs for 195 yards, averaging 21.7 yards per return… also returned two punts for 19 yards.

MILFORD MILLS ACADEMY Was a wide receiver and kick returner.

PERSONAL Born April 19, 1991… son of Treane Darien… majoring in information technology… wants to be a security analyst… has worked at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Md.

Jeffrey edwards 6-0, senior safety Compton, Calif./los angeles southwest College/ st. John Bosco Hs

29

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in three games for the Lions… recorded seven tackles, including four solo stops… had four tackles against Bowie State.

LOS ANGELES SOUTHWEST COLLEGE Recorded 71 tackles as a sophomore… was twice named team MVP. ST. JOHN BOSCO HIGH SCHOOL Played quarterback and corner as a junior, helping the team to a 7-4 record and the Sierra League championship… was named First Team All-League and was an All-Star.

PERSONAL Born Oct. 24, 1987… son of Jeffrey and Virgie Edwards… relative Shawn McKnight is at the University of Kansas, while Akeem and Kevin Ayers attend Arizona State… majoring in criminal justice… wants to work for the FBI.

Joseph Guarneri 6-2, Freshman offensive line Del ray Beach, Fla./atlantic Hs ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL Four-year player on the football team… was a center as a freshman, sophomore and junior, before moving to offensive guard as a senior… started on the All-Central Florida team… named Second Team All-Area and All-Area Honorable Mention.

PERSONAL Born March 9, 1993… son of Grace Guarneri… plans to major in sports management.

22

PLAYER BIOS LeAndre Davis 6-1, Senior Tight End New Castle, Del./Christiana HS

44

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in seven games for the Lions… caught six passes for 38 yards… averaged 6.3 yards per catch… caught two passes for 12 yards against Saint Augustine’s… caught one pass for 15 yards against Saint Paul’s.

PERSONAL Born July 8, 1988… son of Shirley Jackson… nickname is LD… majoring in business management… wants to become an entrepreneur.

Marcellus Colton Freshman Fullback Red Oak, Ga./Westlake HS WESTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL Second Team All-Region… Honorable Mention… Fulton County All-American.

PERSONAL Born April 17, 1993… son of May Youmans…nickname is Mason… plans to major in broadcast journalism… wants to play professional football and get into coaching, while also being a sportscaster… lists his uncle as the biggest influence in his life.

Matthew Coston 6-1, Junior Wide Receiver Westbury, N.Y./Dover (Del.) HS

10

2010 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions, making two starts… led the team in receiving with 41 catches for 633 yards and six touchdowns… averaged 15.4 yards per catch and 63.3 receiving yards per game… had three 100-yard receiving games, led by a career-high 157 yards on nine catches and two scores against Chowan… caught five balls for 108 yards and a score against Cheyney… caught seven passes for 107 yards and two touchdowns against Virginia Union… rushed 10 times for 32 yards.

2009 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in nine games for the Lions… was second on the team in receiving, catching 29 passes for 380 yards and four touchdowns… averaged 13.1 yards per catch and 42.2 receiving yards per game… returned four kickoffs for a total of 43 yards, averaging 10.8 yards per return.

DOVER (Del.) HIGH SCHOOL Played wide receiver… was captain of the All-Star team… was All-State in track & field.

PERSONAL Born June 27, 1990… nickname is Meeze… hopes to play in the NFL.

23

PLAYER BIOS Maurice Bertrand 6-2, Senior Defensive Tackle Yonkers, N.Y./Shaw University/Cherry Hill (N.J.) HS

53

2010 JUNIOR SEASON Played in seven games for the Lions… recorded 18 tackles, including 14 solo stops, on the season… had six tackles (five solo) against Virginia State… had 1.5 tackles for loss, totaling four yards… recorded half a sack against Chowan.

SHAW UNIVERSITY Played at Shaw as a freshman and sophomore.

CHERRY HILL (N.J.) HIGH SCHOOL Played linebacker and fullback.

PERSONAL Born Nov. 8, 1987… son of Tyrone and Georgette Bertrand… nickname is Reese… wants to work in info tech and have his own company… lists Baltimore Ravens star Ray Lewis as one of the biggest influences in his life.

Michael Adjei 5-11, Junior Linebacker Woodbridge, Va./Woodbridge HS

43

2010 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in eight games for the Lions… recorded eight tackles on the season, including seven solo stops… had three tackles against Saint Paul’s… recorded 0.5 tackles for loss.

2009 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in seven games for the Lions… recorded 21 tackles, including 15 solo stops… had 1.5 tackles for loss, totaling three yards.

WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Won a state championship in 2008 as a nose tackle… was named All-District and Second Team All-State.

PERSONAL Born Feb. 13, 1990… son of Frederick Adjei and Mantilda Josephine Koryo… has one sister, Grace… majoring in criminal justice… interned at the Metropolitan Police Department of Risk Management… lists his grandmother as the biggest influence on his life.

Phillip Jean-Juste 5-6, Junior Wide Receiver Miami, Fla./Florida Memorial University/North Miami Beach HS

5

2010 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in nine games for the Lions… third on the team with 29 catches for 254 yards and a touchdown… averaged 8.8 yards per catch and 28.2 yards per game… caught five passes for 110 yards and a touchdown against Chowan… added nine catches for 83 yards against Virginia State… returned six kickoffs for 112 yards, averaging 18.7 yards per return.

2009 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions… caught 10 passes for 80 yards… led the Lions in punt returns (nine for 125 yards, 13.9 yards per return) and kickoff returns (16 for 258 yards, 16.1 yards per return).

FLORIDA MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Attended as a freshman.

NORTH MIAMI BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Played wide receiver for three years.

PERSONAL Born Oct. 26, 1989… son of Kermit Jean-Juste and Rose Remy… majoring in health science… wants to become a physical therapist… lists Michael Jordan as one of the biggest influences of his life.

24

PLAYER BIOS Steven Morris 5-8, Sophomore Athlete Palmyra, N.J./Palmyra HS

17

2010 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in seven games for the Lions… returned five punts for 30 yards, averaging 6.0 yards per return… returned four kickoffs for 62 yards, averaging 15.5 yards per return… also rushed three times for six yards.

PERSONAL Born Aug. 10, 1991… son of Steve and Marcy Morris… majoring in business marketing… wants to be a sports agent.

Timothy Green 6-1, Junior Linebacker Fanwood, N.J./Scotch Plains-Fanwood HS

51

2010 SOPHOMORE SEASON Played in 10 games for the Lions, making nine starts… was fourth on the team in tackles with 53, including 35 solo stops… had eight tackles (four solo) against Bowie State… added seven tackles each against Saint Paul’s and Elizabeth City State… third on the team with 13.5 tackles for loss, totaling 85 yards… recorded a team-high 7.0 sacks on the season… intercepted one pass and broke up two others… had three quarterback hurries… forced three fumbles and recovered two of them… blocked two kicks.

2009 FRESHMAN SEASON Played in nine games for the Lions… was fifth on the team in tackles with 40, including 24 solo stops… had 9.0 tackles for loss, totaling 44 yards… led the team with 4.5 sacks on the season… had three quarterback hurries and three forced fumbles.

SCOTCH PLANIS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Won the conference and advanced to the state semifinals as a senior… played linebacker, tight end and fullback… had 107 tackles, six sacks and five forced fumbles as a senior, while also catching 12 passes for 127 yards.

PERSONAL Born Dec. 3, 1989… son of Timothy and Andrea Green… brother Marcus Green plays football at Temple… cousin Eugene Monroe plays in the NFL for the Jacksonville Jaguars… majoring in criminal justice… wants a career in law enforcement.

Tony Lozano Junior Offensive Line San Jose, Calif./San Jose City College/Oak Grove HS SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE JUCO Bowl Game champion.

OAK GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Only lost four games in four-year football career… won the league championship every season, also winning the CCS title as a junior and senior… played on both the offensive and defensive lines… was named All-League all four years.

PERSONAL Born April 24, 1991… son of Jose and Liz Lozano… wants to become a high school coach or social worker.

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2010 STATISTICS RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE

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OVERALL (1-9-0) (0-7-0) (1-2-0)

HOME (0-3-0) (0-3-0) (0-0-0)

AWAY (0-6-0) (0-4-0) (0-2-0)

NEUTRAL (1-0-0) (0-0-0) (1-0-0)

2010 STATISTICS

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2010 STATISTICS

28

CIAA COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

29

THE CIAA

THE HISTORY OF THE CIAA The Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) was founded in 1912 as the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association and is the oldest African-American athletic conference in the nation. Although the membership has changed since 1912, the CIAA consists of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) spanning the east coast from Pennsylvania to North Carolina. The membership: Bowie State University, Chowan University, Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University, Johnson C. Smith University, Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, Livingstone College, St. Augustine’s College, Shaw University, Virginia State University, Virginia Union University and Winston-Salem State University is comprised of both private and public colleges and universities with enrollments ranging from 750 to over 7,000 students. Currently, eighty percent of CIAA alumni reside in Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia.

The CIAA is incorporated in the District of Columbia and is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization. The conference is headquartered in Hampton, Virginia and is governed by the twelve Presidents and Chancellors of its member institutions.

The conference holds championships annually in the following sports: Men’s and Women’s Cross Country; Volleyball; Football; Men’s and Women’s Indoor and Outdoor Track; Men’s and Women’s Basketball; Women’s Bowling; Men’s and Women’s Tennis; Golf; Baseball and Softball. In addition to its outstanding basketball history, the CIAA pioneered the divisional conference football championship game format. In 1970, after dividing the conference into Northern and Southern Divisions, the CIAA played the first conference football championship game in college football history in Petersburg, Virginia. The first black college football game was also played between CIAA schools, Livingstone and Biddle (now Johnson C. Smith) in 1893.

Academic success is a staple of the conference. The CIAA recognizes the academic achievement of its student-athletes annually by naming its top student-athletes to the Commissioner’s All-Academic Team. The conference also recognizes the Male and Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year for student-athletes who have excelled on the field and in the classroom.

CIAA student-athletes have achieved success in the professional ranks. Ben Wallace, former basketball standout from Virginia Union University, was named to the 2004 Olympic Team and was instrumental in helping the NBA Detroit Pistons win the 2004 NBA Championship. Charles Oakley also from Virginia Union has played with the Chicago Bulls, New York Knicks and Toronto Raptors. Darrell Armstrong of Fayetteville State University recently retired from the NBA New Jersey Nets and Ronald Murray of Shaw University currently plays with the NBA Chicago Bulls. Most recently, Greg Toler of St. Paul’s College was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the 31st round of the 2009 NFL draft.

Former CIAA alumni who found success in professional sports include Earl “The Pearl” Monroe (Winston-Salem State University), Sam Jones (North Carolina Central University), Earl Lloyd (West Virginia State University), and Bobby Dandridge (Norfolk State University). The late John McClendon and C.E. “Big House” Gaines are coaching legends and pioneers.

CIAA alumni list boasts some of the country’s prominent leaders. They include: the late Reginald Lewis (the owner of the first black billion dollar business - Beatrice Foods); the late Maynard Jackson (first black mayor of Atlanta, GA); Douglas Wilder (first elected black governor - Virginia); Art Shell (the first black NFL head coach in the modern era); and Andrew Young (the first black United States Ambassador to the United Nations).

The CIAA receives significant support from corporate America. Over the past ten years companies such as Alltel, Anheuser Busch, Bank of America, Coca-Cola USA, Food Lion and Ford Motor Corporation, Glaxo Smithkline, Geico, Nationwide Insurance, Nike, McDonald’s, Russell Athletic, the American Red Cross,

30

THE CIAA

the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corp have assisted the conference in securing $10.5 million in scholarship money for the member institutions and an additional $23 million for other championships and television. With the help of these sponsors, the CIAA can boast its position as the first NCAA Division II conference to have its tournament televised as part of Championship Week on the Entertainment Sports Programming Network (ESPN), the cable television giant.

One of the nation’s premier sporting events is the annual CIAA Basketball Tournament. Touted as the third most attended basketball tournament among all NCAA divisions, the first tournament was a 2,000 seat sellout in Washington, D.C. The CIAA Tournament recorded consecutive sellouts in the 20,000 seat RBC Center, located in Raleigh, NC when the city was awarded the event in 2000 and 2003. The 2011 CIAA Tournament, in its sixth year in the “Queen City”, Charlotte, NC, boasted over 190,000 fans during the course of the week, while making an economic impact of over $44.3 million. Since the year 2000, the CIAA has generated over $266.06 million in economic impact for the state of North Carolina and over $16.5 million in overall scholarship dollars for CIAA member institutions.

Tournament Week offers events for every social palate including parties, numerous educational and healthy-livings components, step shows and a battle of the bands. The men’s and women’s tournaments are held simultaneously and their respective championship games are on Saturday night.

The CIAA has received national recognition by being featured in EBONY magazine for six consecutive years, USA Today (front page cover story) and in Essence magazine. The Tournament has also been an annual staple of the Steve Harvey and Tom Joyner Morning Shows.

The CIAA Tournament is televised into more than 57 million homes nationwide. In 2005, the conference partnered with ESPN, which included coverage on ESPN Classic, ESPN Plus and ESPN In-Game. ESPN reaches over 99.5 million homes.

For the 2010 tournament, the CIAA entered into a first-ever partnership with TV One, a television network that chronicles African-American culture and achievement, to broadcast the men’s quarterfinals and semifinal rounds.

The CIAA is undoubtedly celebrated as a conference of “firsts”. Its innate spirit of ingenuity and innovation continues to keep the CIAA in the forefront; blazing trails for other conferences to follow. As the CIAA enters into 100 years of excellence in athletic competition, the conference and its member institutions continue to build on the rich and honorable traditions of its past; while providing leadership into the future.

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME LINCOLN 12 - CHEYNEY 0

Game 1

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Led by sophomore wide receiver Matthew Coston (Queens, NY/Dover) and three safeties, the Lincoln University of Pennsylvania football team blanked the Cheyney University, 12-0, Sunday at Charles Martin Stadium at Northeast High School.

With the win, Lincoln begins the season 1-0 for the third consecutive year. Last year, the Lions defeated Cheyney, 41-20 at Northeast High School. LU is now 10-0-1 versus the Wolves.

Coston connected with sophomore Laquan Williams (Philadelphia, PA/Bartram) with 10 minutes left in the first for Lincoln’s lone touchdown, capping a six-play, 62-yard drive. LU then recorded three safeties — two in the second quarter and one in the fourth — to pitch the second shutout under head coach O.J. Abanishe and defensive coordinator Herb Pickens. Last year, Lincoln defeated Livingstone, 10-0, in Salisbury, N.C. Although the Lincoln offense scored the one touchdown, it had to be pleased with how it moved the ball freely down the field, recording 331 yards of total offense, its most since recording 393 in that blanking of Livingstone. Coston, the leading returning receiver from 2009 continued his maturation, catching five passes for 105 yards, becoming just the second wide-receiver to reach triple digits since the re-establishment of the football program in 2008.

Williams, who went 10-for-21 for 129 yards and the touchdown, ran for a game high 97 yards, the most of his career. In the waning moments, though, it was junior tailback D’Ante Smith (Bowie, Md./Riverdale Baptist) who iced the game, as he ran for 59 of his 89 yards in the second half.

Defensively, the Lions limited Cheyney to just two field goal opportunities, the second of which was blocked. The Wolves totaled just 81 yards of offense: 65 rushing and 16 passing.

Lincoln successfully moved the ball inside the Cheyney red zone on the drive after the touchdown, but the drive stalled deep in CU territory.

The Lion defense held, and the snap on the ensuing Cheyney punt went over the head of Tyler Wilkinson for a safety and an 8-0 LU edge.

Nine minutes later, Lincoln maneuvered the ball inside the Cheyney one, but again the Wolves held. Three rushing attempts yielded just one yard, and the Wolves instead took the safety by stepping out of the back of the end zone. Lincoln led at half time 10-0.

In the third quarter, the Wolves’ showed they too could move the ball, and midway through the frame, they attempted a 42 yarder, but Wilkinson’s attempt died short and to the left of the uprights. Early in the fourth, Lincoln blocked a 37-yard try, preserving the shutout.

In the final minutes, defensive lineman Eugene Lancaster (Virginia Beach, Va./Louisburg College) dropped James Ramsey for LU’s third safety.

Lancaster led Lincoln with five tackles.

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME NEW HAVEN 30 - LINCOLN 0

Game 2

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Junior running back D’Ante Smith (Bowie, Md./Riverdale Baptist), continues to make his case as an elite back, albeit it in a losing effort Saturday afternoon at Ralph DellCamera Stadium in the Harmony Classic sponsored by the Connecticut NAACP. The Lincoln University of Pennsylvania football team (1-1) dropped a 30-0 contest to the University of New Haven (2-0), but a week after recording 89 rushing yards in the season opener, Smith recorded a team-high five receptions that amounted to 52 yards and rushed 12 times for 29 yards.

The versatile back, who led LU in rushing a year ago, also took several direct snaps from center.

The Chargers’ offense, meanwhile, had too many options and opened a 20-0 break at halftime. The majority of the damage came on their first play from scrimmage when a half-back pass from Ronnie Nelson to Shareiff Hall for a touchdown three minutes into the contest. UNH tacked on a touchdown and two field goals in the second quarter, including a 45-yard blast for a field goal from freshman Chris Scifo with just over a minute left before the break.

Despite the lopsided score, aside from the trick play, the LU defense did a tremendous job, limiting junior quarter Ryan Osiecki to just 88 passing yards and sacking him three times. The reigning Northeast Conference Player of the Week, a Louisville transfer, threw for 301 yards and four touchdowns last week.

Overall, the Chargers just accumulated 317 yards, capitalizing mostly on a shortened field in the first half.

“We did a good job defensively, overall,” Lincoln head coach O.J. Abanishe said.

Leading that way defensively was Dameion Butler (Fairfield, Calif./Sacramento City College) with seven tackles. Brandon McElwee (Gloucester City, N.J./Gloucester Junior and Senior) and Jairon Bailey (Compton, Calif./Las Angeles Southwest) each had six stops and a sack, Bailey’s going for 19 yards deep in Lincoln territory, limiting the Chargers to that 45-yard field goal before the half.

Lincoln’s best scoring opportunity came on the first drive of the third quarter. A deep punt backed the Lions up at the six. A draw by quarterback Laquan Williams (Philadelphia, Pa./Bartram) got them some breathing room, and a UNH personal foul moved the ball toward midfield.

Williams then found Anthony Wilson (Philadelphia, Pa./George Washington) on a go pattern down the left sideline for 59 yards to set up first and goal from the four. The drive stalled when a fourth-down pass fell incomplete. Overall, Williams was 14-for-30 for 148 yards and one interception.

The UNH defense also held him to -9 yards rushing on eight carries.

For the remainder of the game, Lincoln continually strung together first downs, which the offense had been unable to do in the opening two quarters, but the Charger defense buckled down and ultimately halted further progress.

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME VIRGINIA UNION 55 - LINCOLN 31

Game 3

RICHMOND, Va. — Lincoln’s offense awoke, and the defense provided two scores, but the bright lights of Hovey Field yielded a shootout that went the way of Virginia Union Saturday night, 55-31.

The point total was Lincoln’s most since defeating Southern Virginia on Sep. 12 of last season, 34-9. It was also the Lion’s highest ouput in a road game since the reinstatement of the football program. The previous high was 18, established on Oct. 17, 2009 at Elizabeth City State.

Lincoln, playing its first CIAA football game as an active Division II member, displayed the emotion reflecting the milestone, opening with a 12-0 lead courtesy of a pair of touchdown passes from Laquan Williams (Philadelphia, Pa./Bartram) to fellow sophomore Matthew Coston (Queens, N.Y./Dover).

The Panthers (1-2, 1-2 CIAA) responded by going to air as well, as Aris McGlone-English hooked up with wide out Joseph Jean-Pierre twice in the second quarter for a 13-12 VUU lead with 3:05 left in the half. On Lincoln’s next possession, Marques Johnson intercepted Williams and returned it 45 yards for a 20-12 Panther edge.

Williams responded to the setback with poise, marching Lincoln down the field and rushing the ball in from two yards out with seven seconds left to get LU to 20-18.

The intermission did little to slow the frenetic pace established in the opening 30 minutes. Midway through the third, McGlone-English found Jean-Pierre again, this time from 27 yards out, to extend the lead to 27-18. Jean-Pierre finished with seven catches for 80 yards and three touchdowns.

Lincoln entered the night No. 1 in the CIAA and No. 6 in the country and although the unit surrendered seven touchdowns, the Panthers had just 298 yards of average, right on par with the 299 opponents had been averaging.

Junior linebacker Brucelee Sterile (Miami, Fla./North Miami Beach) led the effort with 11 tackles, seven of which were solo, a sack of 13 yards and a forced fumble.

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME ST. AUGUSTINE’S 53 - LINCOLN 21 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 ------------------ -- -- -Saint Augustine’s... 6 26 14 7 Lincoln (Pa.)....... 0 7 0 14

Score ----- 53 - 21

Record: (3-1,2-0) Record: (1-3,0-2)

Scoring Summary: 1st 02:27 SAC - SANDERS,Walter 64 yd run (HARRIS,Jone’ rush failed), 3-71 0:55, SAC 6 - LUP 0 2nd 07:46 SAC - TUCKER,Alexande 21 yd field goal, 10-53 6:25, SAC 9 - LUP 0 05:16 SAC - NELSON,Shonquez 10 yd punt return (TUCKER,Alexande kick), , SAC 16 - LUP 0 03:07 SAC - TOLIVER,Deonte 44 yd run (TUCKER,Alexande rush failed), 2-47 0:54, SAC 22 - LUP 0 02:12 LUP - WILSON,Anthony 80 yd pass from WILLIAMS,Laquan (WRIGHT,Domonic kick), 2-84 0:45, SAC 22 - LUP 7 01:20 SAC - SMITH,Jamain 33 yd pass from GREEN,Joaquin (TUCKER,Alexande kick), 2-52 0:40, SAC 29 - LUP 7 00:00 SAC - TUCKER,Alexande 39 yd field goal, 8-0 0:00, SAC 32 - LUP 7 3rd 13:38 SAC - LAUGHINGHOUSE,T 63 yd pass from GREEN,Joaquin (TUCKER,Alexande kick), 8-0 0:00, SAC 39 - LUP 7 04:50 SAC - RICHARDS,Brian 32 yd pass from BACOTE,Teddy (TUCKER,Alexande kick), 3-72 0:00, SAC 46 - LUP 7 4th 13:11 LUP - WRIGHT,Domonic 47 yd pass from WILLIAMS,Laquan (WRIGHT,Domonic kick failed), 3-47 1:49, SAC 46 - LUP 13 07:21 SAC - JONES,Jermaine 13 yd pass from BACOTE,Teddy (TUCKER,Alexande kick), 10-80 5:50, SAC 53 - LUP 13 01:39 LUP - THOMAS,Aaron 1 yd run (MCGOWAN,Mariell pass from THOMAS,Aaron), 8-35 3:48, SAC 53 - LUP 21

FIRST DOWNS...................

RUSHES-YARDS (NET)............

PASSING YDS (NET).............

Passes Att-Comp-Int...........

TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS.....

Fumble Returns-Yards..........

Punt Returns-Yards............

Kickoff Returns-Yards.........

Interception Returns-Yards....

Punts (Number-Avg)............

Fumbles-Lost..................

Penalties-Yards...............

Possession Time...............

Third-Down Conversions........

Fourth-Down Conversions.......

Red-Zone Scores-Chances.......

Sacks By: Number-Yards........

SAC 18 30-170 300 23-15-1 53-470 0-0 5-32 2-63 2--45 2-26.5 2-2 11-169 25:33 4 of 9 0 of 1 2-2 0-0

LUP 11 22-69 195 30-15-2 52-264 1--1 0-0 7-107 1-0 5-27.0 1-0 6-94 33:01 3 of 11 0 of 2 1-1 2-19

Game 4

RUSHING: Saint Augustine’s-SANDERS,Walter 17-107; PINKSTON,JJShau 4-43; TOLIVER,Deonte 2-43; WRIGHT,Anthony 2-4; TM 3-minus 8; BACOTE,Teddy 2-minus 19.

Lincoln (Pa.)-WILLIAMS,Laquan 12-41; SWAIN,Gerald 4-11; SMITH,D’ante 3-10; THOMAS,Aaron 3-7.

PASSING: Saint Augustine’s-BACOTE,Teddy 8-12-0-140; GREEN,Joaquin 7-11-1-160. Lincoln (Pa.)-WILLIAMS,Laquan 13-28-2-213; THOMAS,Aaron 1-1-0-12; BETHEA,Shawn 1-1-0-minus 30.

RECEIVING: Saint Augustine’s-SMITH,Jamain 3-72; LAUGHINGHOUSE,T 2-66; RICHARDS,Brian 2-50; HARRIS,Jone’ 2-40; RICHARDSON,Greg 2-33; SANDERS,Walter 1-18; JONES,Jermaine 1-13; WRIGHT,Anthony 1-11; PINKSTON,JJShau 1-minus 3.

Lincoln (Pa.)-SWAIN,Gerald 4-59; SMITH,D’ante 3-22; WILSON,Anthony 2-92; WRIGHT,Domonic 1-47; COSTON,Matthew 1-5; JEANJUSTE,Phil 1-3; DAVIS,LeAndre 1-1; JONES,Daron 1-minus 4; CALNICK,Derian 1-minus 30.

INTERCEPTIONS: Saint Augustine’s-HALL,Mark 1-8; NELSON,Shonquez 1-minus 53. Lincoln (Pa.)-MCGRIER,Robert 1-0.

FUMBLES: Saint Augustine’s-BACOTE,Teddy 1-1; WRIGHT,Anthony 1-1. Lincoln (Pa.)-DAVIS,LeAndre 1-0.

WEST GROVE, Pa. — Lincoln’s offense continued to show promise, as quarterback Laquan Williams (Philadelphia, Pa./Bartram) threw for two long touchdown passes, highlighting Lincoln’s afternoon in a 52-21 loss to Saint Augustine’s College Saturday afternoon at Avon Grove High School.

The game itself was a milestone, marking the first home contest for the Lions as an active NCAA Division II member and the first time Lincoln scored 20 or more points in consecutive games since the reinstatement of the football program in 2008. Lincoln scored 31 last week in a loss to Virginia Union in Richmond, Va. The Lions (1-3, 0-2 CIAA) found themselves trailing 21-0 until quarterback Laquan Williams hooked up with wide out Anthony Wilson (Philadelphia, Pa./George Washington) for a 45 yard touchdown strike, Wilson’s first touchdown of the season and fourth of his career.

The Falcons (3-1, 2-0 CIAA) displayed why they have the top ground game in the conference. Led by running back Walter Sanders and quarterback Joaquin Green, the Falcons scored 24 consecutive points and would hold a 32-7 edge at halftime. Sanders entered as the top runner in the CIAA, averaging 116.7 yards per game, and he broke off several long runs, including Saint Augustine’s first score on a 64-yard bruiser with less than three minutes left in the opening quarter.

Trailing 45-7, as Williams found Domonic Wright (New Hempstead, N.Y./Globe Institute of Technology) over three Falcon defenders for a 42-yard connection. It was Wright’s first touchdown catch as a Lion, and Williams’ fifth passing touchdown of the season.

Lincoln would eventually find the end zone once more but this time it would be on the ground as quarterback Aaron Thomas (Oxford, Pa./Oxford Area) scored on a quarterback sneak. Thomas, a local product, then found Marielll McGowan (Jeanette, Pa./Jeanette) on a swing pass on the twopoint conversion for the final score 52-21.

Despite the shaky first half, LU’s defense did settle down the remainder of the game, particularly the linebacker faction of sophomore Dameion Butler (Fair Field Calif.,/Sacramento City College) junior Brucelee Sterile (Miami, Fla./North Miami Beach) and junior Daron Jones (Baltimore, Md./ Robert Morris). These high flying defenders where catalyst behind the Lions defensive stops between them they racked up a multiple stops behind the Falcons’ line of scrimmage and forced a fumble.

Overall, the LU defense forced three turnovers including the fumble forced by Jones that set up Lincoln’s final score. In the first quarter, Robert McGrier (Philadelphia, Pa./Roxborugh) maintained good position and shielded Laughinghouse from the deep pass, coming down with the jump ball for his first career interception. In third quarter, McGrier’s high school teammate defensive lineman Justin James (Philadelphia, Pa./Roxborough) sacked quarterback Teddy Bacote and recovered the ensuing fumble.

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME HOWARD 28 - LINCOLN 31

Game 5

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Reviving one of the greatest rivalries in black-college football, Lincoln University and Howard University engaged in a physical, passionate game won by Howard, 28-14, holding off a rigorous comeback by the upstart Lions.

The 56th meeting between the two institutions marked Lincoln’s (1-4) first foray against an NCAA Division I Football Championship Series opponent, but the Lions refused to buckle given the greater size of the Bison (1-4). Howard evened the all-time series at 24-24-8 in the first game between the schools since 1960.

“This is a very big deal,” Lincoln University president Dr. Ivory V. Nelson said during an in-game interview on BrandywineRadio.com. “This is not just about Lincoln playing a Division I school, but there are a lot of Lincoln alumni in the D.C. area, and a lot of Lincoln alumni attended Howard and vice versa. For example, former Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall received his undergraduate degree from Lincoln and his law degree from Howard.”

The competitiveness did not disappoint the historic nature of the meeting. Running back Gerald Swain (Burlington, N.J./Burlington) and quarterbacks Aaron Thomas (Oxford, Pa./Oxford) and Steven Torres (Yonkers, N.Y./ASA) spearheaded a comeback effort that saw LU rally from a 21-0 second-quarter deficit. Thomas was 13 of 28 for 104 yards and a touchdown while Torres was 7 of 14 for 107 yards. Swain, meanwhile, ran for 75 yards on 18 carries, both career highs. He also caught two passes for 11 yards.

Defensively, junior linebacker Brucelee Sterile had an incredible 16-tackles, a career high, including one for a loss of seven yards, to lead the Lions.

The effort represented LU’s most well-rounded performance to date considering the talent level of the opposition, particularly a shifty, powerful running back that provided the bulk of the Bison offense.

Howard’s Charles Brice scored three touchdowns in the second quarter en route to a 161-yard day on a workmanlike 31 carries. The first came three minutes into the frame on a run up the middle that he bounced out right and took 34 yards to the end zone. Nine minutes later, he got to the left edge following outstanding blocking for a 12-yard scamper.

LU opened the second half with the ball and immediately went to work. Thomas found Shawn Bethea (Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway) on a slant over the middle for 25 yards, and Swain rushed for nine to move LU to the Howard 23. On fourth-and-7, Thomas tossed a lob to Bethea, who out-jumped the defender for the touchdown with 11:34 left in the third. Bethea had four catches for a season-high 72 yards.

The Lions twice drove deep into Howard territory but came away without points. Torres connected on deep balls with Matthew Coston (Queens, N.Y./Dover), who caught six passes for 80 yards including, setting up potential scoring opportunities. An interception and a failed fourth-down attempt iced the game.

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME CHOWAN 30 - LINCOLN 27

Game 6

MURFREESBORO, N.C. – Needing to go 92 yards in less than a minute, Lincoln University maneuvered to the Chowan 40 before running out of time, a climactic ending to a record-setting game at Garrison Stadium.

The Lions broke multiple school marks, but penalties and turnovers proved costly as Chowan (2-4, 2-1 CIAA) escaped its Homecoming game with a 30-27 win.

Quarterback Laquan Williams (Philadelphia, Pa./Bartram) threw for 329 yards, besting the 304 set by Brandon Austin last year on Sep. 12 versus Southern Virginia. Matthew Coston set records in receiving yards (157), receptions (nine) and tied his own record with two touchdown grabs.

Overall, Lincoln (1-4, 0-3 CIAA) outgained the Hawks 425 yards to 275, 413 of which came through the air.

Like Lincoln’s last road CIAA match-up at Virginia Union, LU started quickly. Williams connected with Shawn Bethea (Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway) from 63-yards out, a career-long to begin the non-stop aerial attack. Last week, the junior wide receiver broke out with five catches for 72 yards, but against the Hawks, he one-upped that performance, notching five catches for 93 yards, a career-high.

After a hold by the defense, the Lions again entered the red zone where Williams hit Coston from nine yards out for a 13-0 LU lead with 8:17 left in the first quarter.

CU countered. At 13-10 midway through the second half, Anthony Hooks intercepted Williams, who returned it into Lincoln territory, but on first-and-10, John Mason (Brooklyn, N.Y./Boys’ and Girls’) and Eugene Lancaster (Virginia Beach, Va./Louisburg College) sandwiched Steven Carroll at the Lincoln 32, but a personal foul by LU prolonged the drive, and on the next play, Carroll found Ryan Murphy alone in the end zone with 7:49 to go for the Hawks’ first lead, a 16-10 advantage.

Williams responded to the interception by connecting with Philip Jean-Juste (Miami, Fla./Miami North Beach) down the steam, who broke a tackle and scampered 71 yards to the end zone for a 20-16 edge with 6:49 left. Jean-Juste finished the day with five snares for 110 yards, both individual highs for the sophomore.

Steven Torres entered the game for Lincoln, and on his first play, he found Coston on a go pattern, which Coston took to paydirt from 42 yards out as Lincoln got within 30-27 with just more than 11 minutes left.

Lincoln would have one last opportunity but could not go the length of the field without any timeouts with less than a minute remaining.

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME BOWIE STATE 24 - LINCOLN 18

Game 7

BOWIE, Md. —Bowie State delivered the necessary plays late, rallying from a double-digit deficit to defeat the Lincoln University football team, 2418, at Bulldog Stadium. Rodney Webb’s two-yard touchdown run with 12:56 remaining proved to be the game winner.

Lincoln scored the game’s first 12 points before BSU’s (4-4, 4-1 CIAA) defense demonstrated why it is No. 1 in the CIAA, limiting Lincoln to 207 yards of offense and just 129 yards following LU’s opening score.

After forcing a Bulldog punt, on LU’s first play from scrimmage, sophomore quarterback Laquan Williams (Philadelphia, Pa./John Bartram) faked a handoff to Gerald Swain (Burlington, N.J./Burlington) and raced down the left sideline for a 42-yard gain. Later in the drive, junior back D’Ante Smith (Bowie, Md./Riverdale Baptist), playing in his own Homecoming game of sorts as a Bowie native, not only converted a fourth-and-11 but scampered off tackle down the right seam 26 yards with 8:56 remaining in the opening quarter. It was his first rushing touchdown of 2010.

On Bowie State’s ensuing drive and facing third-and-17, LU defensive end and reigning CIAA Defensive Player of the Week Timothy Green (Fanwood, N.J./Scotts-Plains-Fanwood), sacked dynamic quarterback Clifton Budd and forced a fumble, which he promptly fell on. The offense capitalized when Williams found Anthony Wilson (Philadelphia, Pa./George Washington) while under pressure for a five-yard touchdown connection for a 12-0 LU lead.

Midway through the second quarter, LU appeared to deliver another dagger. Bowie State drove from its own 44 down to the Lincoln seven, but the Lions’ defense stuffed Webb on third-and one, and on fourth-and-one, senior defensive back Jairon Bailey (Los Angeles, Calif./Southwest C.C.) delivered a crushing blow on Webb, stopping him just shy of the marker to force the turnover on downs.

Late in the third, Budd broke left and found a hole and beat the defenders to the corner for a 20-yard touchdown rush with 6:50 left in the third, capitalizing on a short field aided by a Smith fumble to creep within 18-16. Then, after a Williams fumble set Bowie up at the LU 27, Budd scored from two yards out to give the Bulldogs their first lead at 24-18.

Brucelee Sterile (Miami, Fla./Miami North Beach) led LU in tackles with 11, the third-straight game and 12th time in his career he recorded doubledigit stops. Green finished with eight tackles, two sacks, two forced fumbles and a fumble. Bailey also had eight stops and a game-high 3.5 tackles for loss with a forced fumble and a recovery

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2010 GAME-BY-GAME VIRGINIA STATE 42 - LINCOLN UNIVERSITY 0

Game 8

PETERSBURG, Va. — Virginia State maintained control of the division with a convincing 42-0 win over Lincoln University.

The Trojans remained undefeated in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) North Division by improving to 4-0. The Lions’ quick-strike capability in the preceding conference road games went dormant against the conference’s No. 3 scoring defense entering the game.

Lincoln had put up double-digit first-quarter leads in each of its three CIAA road games, but Saturday, Virginia State established control early en route to a Homecoming win.

The offense did have chances, though. Behind a career-high five catches by Philip Jean-Juste for 83 yards, including two catches of at least 20 yards, the Lions saw four drives end inside the red zone.

Despite VSU’s highest point output of the season, the game was a defensive struggle. The Trojans totaled just 285 yards of offense but limited Lincoln to 225 including just 70 on the ground. Relieving injured Laquan Williams, quarterbacks Steven Torres, Aaron Thomas, and Steven Morris, the Lions held a slight edge in the air, 155-145.

The second half was not much different. Virginia State scored touchdowns on its first two drives for an additional cushion, but LU was not without opportunities.

Torres again found Jean-Juste. The 27-yard play moved the ball to the VSU 34, but Torres’ next pass was intercepted by Ian White and returned 70 yards for a touchdown to put the Trojans up 35-0 with 10:02 to go in the third.

In the fourth quarter, Jean-Juste reeled in his a 22-yarder from Thomas. A combined 27 rushing yards by D’Ante Smith on four carries moved Lincoln inside the red zone for the fourth and final time, but Thomas’ pass sailed out of bounds on fourth-and-six and cemented the shutout.

Defensively, LU was led by the familiar linebacker tandem of Brucelee Sterile and Brandon McElwee. Sterile led Lincoln with 13 tackles and reached the double-digit plateau for the fifth time in 2010 and 13th time in his career. McElwee had 10 stops for the first time this year and ninth time overall, but he was a beast behind the line, recording 2.5 tackles for a total loss of 15 yards including an 11-yard sack. He also had a pass breakup.

Junior defensive end Maurice Bertrand had a career-high six tackles.

39

2010 GAME-BY-GAME ST. PAUL’S 16 - LINCOLN 13

Game 9

With an ailing offensive line and reserve quarterbacks, the LU football team (1-8, 0-6 CIAA) had overcome a second-half deficit and taken the lead only to see Saint Paul’s College prevail in overtime, 16-13, on 44-yard field goal by Preston McCarthy, spoiling a brilliant defensive effort.

Playing in its Homecoming game, the defense limited the Tigers (2-7, 2-4 CIAA) to just 47 yards of total offense, a school record. The previous record was 81 yards, set against Cheyney on Sep. 5 in the season opener. Linebacker trio Brandon McElwee, Daron Jones and Brucelee Sterile led the way in punishing fashion.

McElwee recorded 15 tackles, the fourth time in his career and first time in 2010 he’s done so. He had six tackles for losses totaling 37 yards including a sack of seven yards. Jones had a personal-best seven stops including two for a loss. Sterile had nine tackles including two sacks and four tackles for loss combining for an unbelievable -65 yards. He also added a blocked extra point that kept the game tied and allowed for overtime.

In total, the Lions wrapped up Saint Paul’s 19 times behind the line of scrimmage for -163 yards. The Tigers finished with 21 rushing yards.

Equally impressive, the secondary limited quarterbacks Jay Kenney and Steffen Miller-Colon to a combined 4-of-16 afternoon for 26 yards.

Coston led Lincoln in receiving with three catches for 49 yards including one grab going for 31 yards in the second quarter.

Minutes later, Gerald Foster sent the near-capacity crowd into frenzy by returning an interception 53 yards for at touchdown, giving LU a 13-7 edge with 8:41 to go. It was Foster’s second pick of the year giving the junior safety seven overall. He had four in 2009.

Saint Paul’s rallied for the tying score. On their next drive, Albert Tinsley rushed 6-yards for a touchdown, but the Tigers were called for unsportsmanlike conduct following the score. With SPC bumped back 15 additional yards and LU needing to block the PAT, Sterile did just that, soaring from the back row to knock down McCarthy’s boot.

Lincoln, though, would attempt to keep the game out of overtime. With 1:30 to go, Domonic Wright lined up a 35 yarder for the team’s first field goal attempt of the season only to see it blocked by an interior lineman.

In the extra session, Lincoln’s drive ended when sophomore Steven Torres’ pass was picked off on first down. Although Lincoln’s defense actually dropped the Tigers back two yards, McCarthy’s field goal split the uprights easily, ending the game.

Offensively, both team struggled. Lincoln outgained Saint Paul’s 147-47, but turned the ball over seven times. The Tigers’ turned the ball over four times including three times on fumbles and once on the interception, which Foster returned to the end zone.

40

2010 GAME-BY-GAME ELIZABETH CITY STATE 36 - LINCOLN 6

Game 10

WEST GROVE, Pa. — Lincoln could not send its eight seniors out on top, losing, 36-6, Saturday versus Elizabeth City State University. The Lions were shut out for three quarters as they could not put to use a career day by Kwaheem Smith at Avon Grove High School.

Smith compiled a program-record three interceptions, three tackles and a pass breakup. Brandon McElwee continued his stellar play to end the season as he put up 11 tackles, two tackles for loss and a forced fumble.

Although Matthew Coston was limited to three catches for 52 yards, that was enough to eclipse the 1,000-yard mark for his career. He reached the plateau on a beautiful 43-yard seam pattern thrown by quarterback Laquan Williams. For the season, Coston set new career highs in catches (41), yards (633) and touchdowns (six). Through two seasons, the speedster has 1,013 yards, 10 touchdowns and 70 receptions.

The Dover-native set the single-season record in receiving yards (633), besting the 622 set by Trey Thomas in 2009. Coston should break the school record for career receiving yards, needing just 73 yards to surpass the 1,086 Thomas amassed in 2007 and 2008.

Williams’ return back to the lineup was earlier than many expected. Only three weeks ago, the sophomore signal caller was told that he would be rehabbing a separated shoulder for eight months. But to the surprise of many, he pulled a Brett Favre-esque move and returned to the field.

It was not one of his best games of the season. Williams did score on a one yard keeper to break up the shutout being pitched by the Vikings defense. Williams finished the day 15 for 39 for 108 yards and three interceptions.

Elizabeth City, meanwhile, was coming off a Homecoming victory against Chowan in which DaRonte McNeil accrued a school-record 290 rushing yards. Lincoln kept him in check with 80 yards on 21 carries.

The Vikings found many different ways to score, as they did it early and often. Billy Wiggins took the opening kickoff back 75 yards for the score. A minute later Creven Powell connected with Dexter Manley for a 48 yard score after a Williams interception on LU’s first play from scrimmage. Nigel Rios took a high snap on a field goal try in for a six-yard score with four minutes remaining in the opening quarter. The Vikings tacked on two more scores to close out the first half.

The defense did settle in. The Lions entered the day ranked No. 18 in the country in total defense, allowing 271 yards. Saturday, they matched it, surrendering 270, with just 14 of those yards coming in the second half.

41

ALL-TIME RECORDS BY OPPONENT Opponent Aberdeen Annapolis Albright Bergen Junior College Bluefield State Borden Town Bowie State Camp Dix Camp Upton Cheyney Chowan Delaware Giants Delaware State Delaware Valley Elizabeth City State Fayetteville State Fisk Florida A&M Fort Meade George Mason Germantown YMCA Hampton Hampton A.A. Harrisburg YMCA Howard Johnson C. Smith King’s Langston A.C. Lebanon Valley Livingstone Lock Haven Lycoming Moravian Morgan State Negro All-Stars New Haven Newark A.C. North Carolina A&T North Carolina Central Phila Scholastic Stars Saint Augustine’s Saint Paul’s Scranton Shaw Sigma Theta A.C. Southern Virginia Steelon A.C. Stower Stubenville (Ohio) Trenton State Tuskegee Upsala Vagabond A.C. Virginia Seminary Virginia State Virginia Union West Point Calvary West Virginia State Wilberforce Winston-Salem State Wissahicken Total

42

Record (W-L-T) 0-2-1 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-1 4-0-0 0-3-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 10-0-1 0-1-0 1-0-0 10-12-2 0-3-0 0-3-0 0-1-0 2-1-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 10-32-3 1-0-0 4-0-0 24-24-8 2-2-0 0-0-1 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 10-21-0 0-0-1 0-2-0 2-0-0 3-2-4 5-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 15-6-0 1-0-0 9-9-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-2-0 0-4-0 2-1-0 2-0-0 1-1-1 0-7-0 10-23-2 3-3-0 0-6-0 2-5-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 160-186-25

Last Played 1945 1929 1949 1948 1939 1942 2010 1918 1918 2010 2010 1924 1960 1960 2010 2008 1948 1946 1953 2008 1926 1960 1916 1923 2010 1956 1954 1918 1949 2009 1948 1955 1951 1953 1932 2010 1925 1937 1941 1936 2010 2010 1952 2009 1935 2009 1921 1926 1948 1959 1941 1953 1937 1928 2010 2010 1937 1942 1946 1948 1935

Score 0-15 38-0 14-12 6-19 0-0 48-0 18-24 19-0 41-0 12-0 27-30 63-0 7-38 8-21 6-36 0-63 6-0 20-14 13-0 34-7 27-0 2-35 21-0 20-0 14-28 0-7 7-7 6-0 0-49 10-0 0-20 6-18 20-0 0-26 0-0 0-30 40-0 6-6 6-36 6-3 21-52 13-16 33-25 6-68 42-0 29-8 7-0 90-0 26-0 0-34 6-14 12-33 22-6 6-6 0-42 31-55 42-6 0-12 19-26 21-0 36-0

Result L W W L T W L W W W L W L L L L W W W W W L W W L L T W L W L L W L T L W T L W L L W L W W W W W L L L W T L L W L L W W

OPPONENTS GAME-BY-GAME Aberdeen (0-2-1)

Delaware State (10-12-2)

1944 1944 1945

2-2 0-2 0-15

T T L

6-0 38-0

W W

14-12

W

Annapolis (2-0) 1921 1929

Albright (1-0) 1949

Bergen Junior College (0-1) 1948

6-19

L

BlueďŹ eld State (0-1-1) 1948 1949

6-14 0-0

L T

26-0 9-0 52-0 48-0

W W W W

2-28 20-51 18-24

L L L

19-0

W

41-0

W

Borden Town (4-0) 1921 1922 1923 1924

1918

Camp Upton (1-0)

20-13 0-0 7-0 10-0 64-0 13-0 33-0 46-0 72-13 41-20 12-0

W T W W W W W W W W W

Chowan (0-1) Oct. 9, 2010 (A)

27-30

13-21 7-22 8-21

L L L

Oct. 18, 2008 (H) Oct. 17, 2009 (A) Nov. 6, 2010 (H)

6-70 18-54 6-36

63-0

L L L

Fayetteville State (0-1) 0-63

L

0-12 42-0 6-0

L W W

20-14

W

42-0 24-18 13-0

W W W

Fisk (2-1) 1902 1947 1948

Florida A&M (1-0) 1946

1947 1952 1953

George Mason (1-0) Aug. 28, 2008 (H)

1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1942 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

34-7

W

0-5 6-5 2-5 6-10 0-13 L 7-19 0-7 7-0 14-7 0-14 7-9 3-7 7-3 0-12 6-36 13-7 0-0 6-13 8-32 6-13 0-20 0-7 7-0 6-20 6-12 14-0 13-13 15-0 0-12 10-7 0-0 12-0 13-45 12-14 3-7 0-21 0-57 2-6 0-35 6-12 7-16 0-42 2-20 2-35

L W L L L L L W W L L L W L l W T L L L L L W L L W T W L W T W L L L L L L L L L L L L

Hampton A.A. (1-0) 1916

Fort Meade (3-0)

L

Delaware Giants (1-0) 1924

1958 1959 1960

Sept. 13, 2008 (H)

Cheyney (10-0-1) 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1946 Aug. 29, 2009 (N) Sept. 5, 2010 (N)

Hampton (10-32-3) T L W L W W W W W W L L T W W W L L L L L L L L

Elizabeth City State (0-3)

Camp Dix (1-0)

1918

1958 1959 1960

0-0 6-13 41-0 6-13 13-6 34-6 19-0 25-13 19-6 20-7 6-7 20-26 0-0 34-0 26-6 19-12 13-18 0-18 0-50 0-37 0-26 8-26 13-38 7-38

Delaware Valley (0-3)

Bowie State (0-3) Oct. 4, 2008 (A) Oct. 3, 2009 (H) Oct. 16, 2010 (A)

1934 1935 1936 1937 1941 1942 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957

21-0

W

Harrisburg YMCA (4-0) 1920 1921 1922 1923

20-0 13-7 34-0 20-0

W W W W

W

Germantown YMCA (2-0) 1925 1926

36-6 27-0

W W

43

OPPONENTS GAME-BY-GAME Howard (24-24-8) 1894 1895 1904 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Oct. 2, 2010 (A)

King’s (0-0-1) 6-4 6-5 W 5-0 5-5 0-5 0-5 0-0 0-13 0-0 14-0 0-26 6-0 13-0 0-0 0-42 13-0 13-12 6-6 31-0 0-0 0-32 0-27 0-12 0-0 0-2 7-6 0-12 7-13 6-13 14-7 W 9-0 0-6 14-7 63-0 24-0 20-6 7-14 6-0 6-7 0-20 12-19 6-30 21-20 13-0 19-19 7-12 6-0 12-38 6-13 8-0 0-40 12-8 13-34 14-28

W W W T L L T L T W L W W T L W W T W T L L L T L W L L L W W L W W W W L W L L L L W W T L W L L W L W L L

Johnson C. Smith (2-2) 1930 1931 1955 1956

44

6-0 12-0 12-18 0-7

W W L L

1954

New Haven (0-2) 7-7

T

Sept. 5, 2009 (H) Sept. 11, 2010 (A)

W

Newark A.C. (2-0)

Langston A.C. (1-0) 1918

6-0

1924 1925

Lebanon Valley (0-1) 1949

0-49

L

10-27 10-0

L W

0-19 0-20

L L

27-0 6-18

W L

20-0 20-0

W W

Livingstone (1-1) Sept. 25, 2008 (H) Sept. 26, 2009 (A)

Lock Haven (0-2) 1947 1948

Lycoming (1-1) 1954 1955

Moravian (2-0) 1950 1951

Morgan State (10-21) 1920 1921 1922 1923 1925 1926 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953

30-0 63-0 52-0 69-0 7-0 9-6 0-7 19-7 6-26 12-0 0-29 0-45 0-19 0-26 0-13 6-19 0-21 7-0 7-32 0-14 0-42 0-58 0-20 0-28 7-14 19-12 0-35 14-42 2-7 6-34 0-26

W W W W W W L W L W L L L L L L L W L L L L L L L W L L L L L

1932

0-0

T

L L

65-0 40-0

W W

North Carolina A&T (3-2-4) 1928 1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937

0-0 12-7 26-6 12-0 6-6 0-14 0-0 6-7 6-6

T W W W T L T L T

North Carolina Central (5-1) 1929 1930 1931 1938 1939 1941

32-0 34-0 12-0 13-0 13-8 6-36

Phila. Scholastic Stars (1-0) 1936 6-3

W W W W W L

W

Saint Augustine’s (0-1) Sept. 25, 2010 (H)

21-52

L

27-0 6-7 2-0 0-19 13-6 67-0 35-0 39-0 25-0 40-0 74-7 39-19 6-0 25-0 24-0 16-6 16-7 0-14 20-23 6-16 13-16

W L W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W L L L L

33-25

W

Saint Paul’s (15-6) 1931 1936 1937 1938 1939 1946 1947 1949 1950 1951 1952 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Nov. 1, 2008 (H) Oct. 31, 2009 (A) Oct. 30, 2010 (H)

Scranton (1-0) 1952

Negro All-Stars (0-0-1)

3-10 0-30

OPPONENTS GAME-BY-GAME Shaw (9-9) 1919 1920 1923 1924 1927 1928 1940 1941 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Sept. 20, 2008 (A) Sept. 19, 2009 (H)

Virginia State (0-7) W 38-0 48-0 36-0 53-0 33-0 13-0 13-15 33-0 25-6 0-41 0-49 0-46 8-54 14-40 7-10 7-56 6-68

W W W W W W L W W L L L L L L L L

Sigma Theta A.C. (1-0) 1935

42-0

W

Southern Virginia (1-1) Sept. 6, 2008 (A) Sept. 12, 2009 (H)

25-55 29-8

L W

Steelton A.C. (2-0) 1916 1921

31-0 7-0

W W

90-0

W

Stower (1-0) 1926

Stubenville (Ohio) (1-0) 1948

26-0

W

Trenton State (0-2) 1958 1959

12-38 0-34

L L

16-20 0-29 0-19 6-14

L L L L

20-12 16-13 12-33

W W L

Tuskegee (0-4) 1926 1927 1931 1941

Upsala (2-1) 1951 1952 1953

Vagabond A.C. (2-0) 1936 1937

19-0 22-6

W W

Virginia Seminary (1-1-1) 1924 1927 1928

21-0 0-13 6-6

W L T

1928 1929 1944 1945 Oct. 25, 2008 (A) Oct. 24, 2009 (H) Oct. 23, 2010 (A)

0-19 0-10 0-61 6-27 0-54 14-34 0-42

Wilberforce (2-5) L L L L L L L

Virginia Union (10-23-2) 1916 1921 1924 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Oct. 11, 2008 (A) Oct. 10, 2009 (H) Sept. 18, 2010 (A)

0-13 L 0-0 0-6 0-6 6-13 0-2 7-0 0-20 2-8 0-0 3-0 0-15 6-0 7-6 15-9 7-13 21-6 7-19 21-7 18-0 6-7 25-14 7-19 26-6 6-25 7-19 7-31 6-43 6-50 7-46 0-75 6-68 6-35 31-55

1921 1922 1925 1926 1931 1942 1946

26-6 13-12 0-25 0-7 6-14 6-13 19-26

W W L L L L L

Winston-Salem State (2-0) L T L L L L W L L T W L W W W L W L W W L W L W L L L L L L L L L L

1947 1948

21-6 21-0

W W

36-0

W

Wissahicken (1-0) 1935

West Pont Calvary (3-3) 1925 1926 1932 1933 1934 1937

67-0 87-0 0-12 6-13 L 42-6

W W L L W

West Virginia State (0-6) 1927 1932 1933 1941 1942

6-20 6-7 0-20 6-20 6-14 0-12

L L L L L L

45

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1894 (1-0) Howard

1918 (5-0) 6-4

W

6-5

W

0-12

L

1895 (1-0) Howard

1902 (0-1) Fisk

1904 (1-0) Howard

5-0

W

5-5

T

0-5 0-5 0-10

L L

1908 (0-0-1) Howard

1909 (0-2) Howard Hampton

0-5 6-5 6-10

L W

0-0 2-5 2-5

T L

1911 (0-1-1) Howard Hampton

1912 (0-2) Howard Hampton

0-13 6-10 6-23

L L

0-0 0-13 0-13

T L

14-0 L 14-0

W

21-0 31-0 0-26 7-19 0-13 59-58

W W L L L

6-0 0-7 6-7

W L

1914 (1-1) Howard Hampton

1916 (2-3) Hampton A.A. Steelton Howard Hampton Virginia Union

46

T W L T W W W

0-0 14-7 W 14-7

T W

0-32 9-6 0-7 90-0 87-0 27-0 16-20 7-7 236-72

L W L W W W L T

0-42 30-0 0-14 20-0 38-0 88-56

L W L W W

13-0 63-0 26-6 26-0 6-0 13-7 7-0 L 154-13

W W W W W W W

0-27 6-20 0-12 0-20 53-0 0-29 0-13 0-6 59-127

L L L L W L L L

13-12 52-0 13-12 14-19 7-9 9-0 34-0 18-0 160-52

W W W L L W W W

0-12 0-7 7-19 6-36 0-0 33-0 6-6 0-19 0-6 52-105

L L L L T W T L L

6-6 69-0 7-0 52-0 20-0 3-3 48-0 3-7 208-16

T W W W W T W L

Howard 0-0 Morgan State 19-7 Hampton 13-7 Annapolis 38-0 North Carolina A&T 12-7 North Carolina Central 32-0 Saint Paul’s 12-6 Virginia State 0-10 Virginia Union 6-13 132-50

T W W W W W W L L

31-0 7-3 48-0 63-0 65-0 33-0 36-0 21-0 0-0 304-3

W W W W W W W W T

1930 (4-3-1)

1920 (3-2) Howard Morgan State Hampton Harrisburg YMCA Shaw

Howard Morgan State Wilberforce Borden Town Annapolis Harrisburg YMCA Steelton A.C. Virginia Union

Howard Morgan State Wilberforce West Virginia State Hampton Borden Town Harrisburg YMCA Saint Paul’s

Howard Hampton Borden Town Delaware Giants Newark A.C. Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Seminary Virginia Union

1926 (4-3-1) Howard Morgan State Wilberforce Stower West Point Calvary Germantown YMCA Tuskegee West Virginia State

Howard West Virginia State Hampton North Carolina A&T Shaw Tuskegee Virginia Seminary Virginia Union

1928 (1-6-2)

1923 (5-1-2) Howard Morgan State West Virginia State Borden Town Harrisburg YMCA Saint Paul’s Shaw Hampton

Howard Morgan State Wilberforce West Virginia State West Point Calvary Germantown YMCA Newark A.C.

1927 (1-7)

Howard Morgan State West Virginia State Hampton North Carolina A&T Shaw Virginia Seminary Virginia State Virginia Union

1929 (6-2-1)

1924 (7-0-1)

1917 (1-1) Howard Hampton

0-0 7-0 0-25 0-0 67-0 36-6 40-0 150-31

1922 (6-2)

1913 (0-1-1) Howard Hampton

W W W W W

1921 (8-1)

1910 (1-1) Howard Hampton

1925 (4-1-2) 13-0 7-0 19-0 41-0 6-0 86-0

1919 (2-0-1) Howard Hampton Shaw

W

1907 (1-0) Howard

Howard Hampton Camp Dix Camp Upton Langston A.C.

Howard 0-2 Morgan State 6-26 Hampton 0-0 Johnson C. Smith 6-0 North Carolina A&T 26-6 North Carolina Central 34-0 Saint Paul’s 47-0 Virginia Union 0-2 119-36

L L T W W W W L

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1931 (7-3-0)

1937 (6-3-1)

Howard 7-6 Morgan State 12-0 Wilberforce 6-14 Hampton 6-13 Johnson C. Smith 12-0 North Carolina A&T 12-0 North Carolina Central 12-0 Saint Paul’s 27-0 Tuskegee 0-19 Virginia Union 7-0 101-52

W W L L W W W W L W

1932 (0-4-1) Howard West Point Calvary Morgan State Negro All-Stars West Virginia State

L L L T L

7-13 0-45 0-20 8-32 6-20 6-13 6-6 0-20 33-169

L L L L L L T L

20-13 0-0 6-13 0-19 6-13 0-13 2-8 L 34-79

W T L L L L L

0-0 6-13 14-7 0-26 0-20 42-0 36-0 0-0 0-0 98-66

T L W L L W W T T

Cheyney 7-0 Delaware State 41-0 Howard W Morgan State 0-13 Hampton 0-7 Phila. Scholastic Stars 6-3 Vagabond A.C. 19-0 North Carolina A&T 6-7 Saint Paul’s 6-7 Virginia Union 3-0 88-37

W W

1933 (0-7-1)

1934 (1-6-1) Cheyney Delaware State Howard Morgan State Hampton North Carolina A&T Virginia Union West Point Calvary

1935 (3-3-3) Cheyney Delaware State Howard Morgan State Hampton Sigma Theta A.C. Wissahickon A.C. North Carolina A&T Virginia Union

1944 (2-4-1) 12-0 6-13 9-0 6-19 42-6 6-6 2-0 0-15 22-6 7-0 112-65

W L W L W T W L W W

1938 (3-5) 0-12 0-12 0-29 0-0 6-7 6-60

Howard Morgan State West Virginia State Hampton West Virginia State West Point Calvary North Carolina A&T Virginia Union

Cheyney Delaware State Howard Morgan State West Point Calvary North Carolina A&T Saint Paul’s Virginia Union Vagabond A.C. Hampton

1936 (6-4)

L L W W L L W

Cheyney Howard Morgan State Bluefield State Hampton North Carolina Central Saint Paul’s Virginia Union

64-0 0-6 0-21 6-14 6-20 13-0 0-19 6-0 95-80

W L L L L W L W

13-0 14-7 7-0 0-0 6-12 13-8 13-6 7-6 73-39

W W W T L W W W

33-0 63-0 7-32 10-0 14-0 13-0 15-9 155-41

W W L W W W W

Cheyney 46-0 Delaware State 13-6 Howard 24-0 Morgan State 0-14 West Virginia State 6-14 North Carolina Central 6-36 Shaw 13-15 Tuskegee 6-14 114-99

W W W L L L L L

1939 (6-1-1) Cheyney Howard Morgan State Bluefield State Hampton North Carolina Central Saint Paul’s Virginia Union

1940 (6-1) Cheyney Howard Morgan State West Virginia State Hampton Shaw Virginia Union

1941 (3-5)

2-2 0-2 19-0 7-14 0-58 15-0 0-61 43-137

T L W L L W L

0-15 25-13 6-0 0-20 0-12 6-27 7-13 44-100

L W W L L L L

72-13 19-6 6-7 0-28 19-26 10-7 67-0 21-6 20-14 234-107

W W L L L W W W W

32-0 0-19 20-7 0-20 7-14 42-0 0-0 35-0 7-19 21-6 164-85

W L W L L W T W L W

0-20 6-7 12-19 19-12 6-19 26-0 6-0 21-7 21-0 12-0 129-84

L L L W L W W W W W

1945 (2-5) Aberdeen Delaware State Howard Morgan State Hampton Virginia State Virginia Union

1946 (6-3) Cheyney Delaware State Howard Morgan State Wilberforce Hampton Saint Paul’s Virginia Union Florida A&M

1947 (5-4-1) Fort Meade Lock Haven Delaware State Howard Morgan State Fisk Hampton Saint Paul’s Virginia Union Winston-Salem State

1948 (6-4)

1942 (2-3-1) Delaware State Howard Morgan State Wilberforce West Virginia State Hampton

Aberdeen Aberdeen Delaware State Howard Morgan State Hampton Virginia State

34-6 20-6 0-42 6-13 0-12 13-13 73-92

Lock Haven Delaware State Howard Morgan State Bergen Junior College Stubenville (Ohio) Fisk Virginia Union Winston-Salem State Hampton

W W L L L T

47

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1949 (3-5) Albright Lebanon Valley Delaware State Howard Morgan State Hampton Saint Paul’s Virginia Union

1955 (1-7) 14-12 0-49 20-26 6-30 0-35 13-45 39-0 18-0 110-197

W L L L L L W W

20-0 0-0 21-20 14-42 12-14 25-0 6-7 98-83

W T W L L W L

20-0 40-0 25-14 34-0 13-0 2-7 20-12 3-7 157-40

W W W W W L W L

24-18 33-25 26-6 19-19 6-34 16-13 0-21 74-7 7-19 205-162

W W W T L W L W L

1950 (3-3-1) Moravian Delaware State Howard Morgan State Hampton Saint Paul’s Virginia Union

13-0 19-12 7-12 0-26 12-33 0-57 33-0 26-6 110-146

W W L L L L W W

1954 (4-3-1) King’s Lycoming Delaware State Howard Hampton Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Union

48

Delaware State Howard Hampton Johnson C. Smith Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Union

0-50 6-13 6-12 0-7 25-0 0-49 7-31 44-162

L L L L W L L

7-7 27-0 13-18 6-0 2-6 39-19 25-6 6-25 125-81

Delaware State Delaware State Howard Hampton Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Union

0-37 0-26 8-0 7-16 24-0 0-46 6-43 45-168

L L W L W L L

13-21 8-26 0-40 12-38 0-42 16-6 8-54 6-50 63-277

L L L L L W L L

7-22 13-38 12-8 0-34 2-20 16-7 14-40 7-46 71-215

L L W L L W L L

8-21 7-38 13-34 2-35 0-14 7-10 0-75 37-227

L L L L L L L

1958 (1-7)

1953 (4-4) Fort Meade Delaware State Howard Morgan State Upsals Hampton Shaw Virginia Union

L L L L L W L L

1957 (2-5)

1952 (5-3-1) Fort Meade Scranton Delaware State Howard Morgan State Upsala Hampton Saint Paul’s Virginia Union

2008 (1-9) 6-18 0-18 12-38 0-35 12-18 6-0 0-41 7-19 43-187

1956 (1-6)

1951 (6-2) Moravian Saint Paul’s Virginia Union Delaware State Howard Morgan State Upsala Hampton

Lycoming Delaware State Howard Hampton Johnson C. Smith Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Union

T W L W L W W L

Delaware Valley Delaware State Howard Trenton State Hampton Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Union

1959 (2-6) Delaware Valley Delaware State Howard Trenton State Hampton Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Union

1960 (0-7) Delaware Valley Delaware State Howard Hampton Saint Paul’s Shaw Virginia Union

August 28 George Mason 34-7 September 6 Southern Virginia 29-55 13 Fayetteville State 0-63 20 at Shaw 7-56 27 Livingstone 10-27 October 4 at Bowie State 2-28 11 at Virginia Union 6-68 18 Elizabeth City State 6-70 25 at Virginia State 0-54 November 1 Saint Paul’s 20-23 110-451

W L L L L L L L L L

2009 (3-7) August 29 vs. Cheyney 41-20 September 5 New Haven 10-33 12 Southern Virginia 29-8 19 Shaw 6-68 26 at Livingstone 10-0 October 3 Bowie State 20-51 10 Virginia Union 6-35 17 at Elizabeth City State18-54 24 Virginia State 6-35 31 at Saint Paul’s 6-16 160-319

W L W L W L L L L L

2010 (1-9) September 5 vs. Cheyney 11 at New Haven 18 at Virginia Union 25 Saint Augustine’s October 2 at Howard 9 at Chowan 16 at Bowie State 23 at Virginia State 30 Saint Paul’s November 6 Elizabeth City State

12-0 0-30 31-55 21-52

W L L L

14-28 27-30 18-24 0-42 13-16

L L L L L

6-36

L 142-313

Date 9/3 9/10 9/17 9/24 10/1 10/8 10/14 10/22 10/29 11/6

Opponent Cheyney University (Battle of the First) Kentucky State University VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY St. Augustine’s College WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CHOWAN UNIVERSITY (HOMECOMING) BOWIE STATE UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY Virginia University of Lynchburg Elizabeth City State University

Place Cheyney, PA Frankfurt, KY WEST GROVE, PA Raleigh, NC WEST GROVE, PA WEST GROVE, PA WEST GROVE, PA WEST GROVE, PA Lynchburg, VA Elizabeth City, NC

Home games played at Avon Grove High School – West Grove, PA

www.lulions.com

Time 1:00 PM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM 1:30 PM 12:00 PM 1:00 PM 8:00 PM 12:00 PM 1:00 PM 1:30 PM

NovaCare Rehabilitation is the exclusive provider of rehabilitation and athletic training services to the Lincoln Lions!

SPORTS HERNIA

TORN ACL

TORN ROTATOR CUFF

ELBOW TENDONITIS

HIGH ANKLE SPRAIN

BACK SPASMS

PULLED HAMSTRING

PHYSICAL THERAPY NEEDED Whether you are a professional athlete or weekend warrior, NovaCare Rehabilitation is your physical and hand therapy expert. Our experienced clinical team utilizes a wide variety of treatments to provide individualized and progressive care. We help to restore function, reduce pain, prevent re-injury and improve overall functionality and well-being. No matter what the level of competition, NovaCare Rehabilitation will help keep you in the game.

NovaCare Rehabilitation has 90 locations throughout the Delaware Valley.

1 Commerce Boulevard

s

West Grove, PA 19390

610.345.0759

www.novacare.com